BARBECUES ARE
POPULAR PLACES
(Continued from Fags 1.)
iilulii view of all who care, to stop and
look. Thin exhibit won the first prise
an award of $25 for the beat worMtig
exhibit and display at the fair. Crowds
stood about the booth all day watch
ing the transformation of raw beather
Into serviceable boon and shoes.
School Children Rivalry.
Considerable rivnlry hna develops 1
among ths school children who have
giant pumpkins and squnshes on dis
play. There are. over an acre of these
big gourdllke vegetables, all of which
have been "fattened" on milk and oth
er special 'waterings;" and the Judges
were in dlspalr as to which should
have the priw. It was finally deter
mined to have some special expert
pass upon the big exhibits, to deter
mine the relative merits.
Much rivalry has also developed
among the Individual exhibitors as to
who shall win the magnificent $50 all.
wr cup offered by 4he Northern Pa
cific ml'.w'ay. This cup Is at present
reposing in the place of honor of the
Molalla booth, and Is finely set off by
Its surroundings. Always before It is
to be found a gathering of farmers
and ranchers, each of whom hopes to
gain the trophy, and all of whom are
figuring whether or not it will look
best In the parlor or In the dining
room. The cup is to bJ awarded the
exhibitor who, in the eyes of the
Judges, has the best general display of
farm produce of all kinds. It is to
be competed for each year, but If won
three years by an one man, wiU be
come bis property.
Cup For Fruit
The Southern Pacific has also of
fered a silver cup for i he best dispro
of fruits, and this Is also eagerly
sought by tbe exhibitors- Doth cups
will be awarded on Saturday, the last
day of the fair. Saturday, in fact,
will be a sort of gala day all around,
and exhibitors expect to have their
winning displays decorated with rib
bons and trophies at that time.
Friday will be "Mo'alU Day" at the
fair, and In anticipation of a record
breaking crowd from the upper part
of the country, special preparations
are being made to entertain all com
ers. A program of attractive events
has been prepared, and esveral of tbe
displays will be rearranged, so that
the exhibits may be shown to the
best of their advantage. This was
done In many Instances between the
first and second days of the fair, and
the change in position ond grouping of
the displays not only added to the In
terest of the showing made, but also
served to keep people who visited the
fair the second time from finding
things monotonous.
Use New Road.
Molallans will turn out strong at
the fair, and wil make the Journey
down to Canby over their new rail
road. th Portland. Eugene A Eastern,
which Inaugurated Its service Just in
time to catch the holiday crowds. Holi
day crowds is quite the correct term,
for people who visited the fair on the
opening day uave found ita attractions
bo alluring that many of them have
not only returned, but have gone camp
ing In the grove to the northeast of
the grounds, there to spend tha re
mainder of tha week.
ALL RECORDS
MOLALLA DAY BRINGS IN THE
POPULATION OF WHOLE
TOWNS TO SHOW
STOCK PARADE BEGINS THE EVENTS
Grand Display of High-Grade Animals
Attracts Throngs and Holds
Attention of Crowds
Today's Program
CANBY, Ore., Sept. 21. (Special to
The Enterprise) All day long, from
the stock parade at 10 o'clock in tbe
morning, until the last train left the
trpniinda at niirhf (hd 3t.nft arhn visitr-H
visited the Clackamos Coun'y fair to
day Molalla day passed rrnm foa
ture to feature, from exhil It to ex
hibit itntfl tho Hnv Ht'nnp.t lu Rlin.-)Rt
without the knowledge of the flight of
time..
Today was Molslla da.' and two
great special trains wer-j r-iii frcm
that town to Canby over the n-?w rails
of the P., E. & E- Those acquainted
In that Kortfn.i anv Hint fllllv twa
thirds of the visitors were from the
Rediand and Molaila sectk n.
f T I-oe fhp reTetnrv .if th fair
assoclotlon, reported thn'. all records
were broken n attendance. More than
St'.jo visiters pasi:l the sates. This
la tnnro fifln .In.lhle h e.rjwd on
opening day and exceUs, l.v lar, all
records of prevwiu seasons
Stock ParaJi Smarts Day.
At 10 o'c'oc't this morning the day
started with tre graui s'.ock parage,
which passed from tin bans through
.ha orlmlnno- r-nwt arcll'vl the
grounds and l-vk to the stalls The
stock la cmsld-ercd the best in the
county and rep.vstniative tne nt
In thA .rate
From 11 o'c.ock until o?!ock
an opportunity was given the hungry
mass of people x eit Som-3 went to
the'Elks' barbacue, some to the cafe
teria, which Is conducted by the ladies
of the Canby Methodis; church, while
hundreds of othe-a retired to me oeau
tiful shady grova next to the? troun.is
and ata luncheons prepared at home.
Rail'13 Events-
The races scared at f:3i o'clock
and cont'niied until late In I'm afler-
- First fan a tile liOr3 laceS
with all the roioatb feelim; he
qulcklng of the pulse tin: no wun
i. kwix than rMtnn the motorcycle
UiCIU. nu -
races wbr the remarkable time for
CROWDS
BREAK
two miles of 3:04 wan ma.ie ny san
Marsh.
Ball Ome.
After the rao there was an Milt
ing and close baseball gan e itetween
Molalla and Cauly team with the
result that th -a;ter won to th-j tune
of six to seven.
No time all day did the music atop;
from the mornin-r until U at night
thfre was the continuous blare of the
bands, of the tnrilUnjf music cf the
war veterans' life and drum t onj
while the menTgo-'eu'iJ never ceased
except lo let on and off the crowds
of nirrry-makera. The Hedlaud and
Molalla hands. Ma In el in the ba.id
stand and grandstand, resiteetlvcly,
played almost without Mopping. There
was some surprise expressed conevrn
ing the color of the milform of the
Kedlmid band ,me saying that It
would be red. However, all prophets
were mistaken aa the unlfor.m were
a decided blue. Tho p'ayer explained
that while In tha grounds of a bluo
ribbon fair, they should wear blue.
Horns Firms Win,
There are a number of Oregon City
firms among the prUo winners in the
hlg display building. The Western
Slock Journal booth. In charge of Mif
Nan Cochran, won first prise ine
most original of all the display. I.
Adams took first aa having the bst
working exhibit, In his display 01 the
manufacture of Daughtery shoos. '.Inn
non captured second prle b.H-a'.to 'f
the artistic qualities of his booth.
Visitors from Molalla were particu
larly interested In the Juvenile ills
p'ay, on the second floor of th main
pavilion, and presided over by Mv.
M. C. Young. Mrs. Youn:: has been llorsese wer cnangea at eacu nan
nsriicularlv successful In keeping her mile lap. siddles being mulling and
display in the best of form, and has
from day to day rearrang nl t.i.- dis
plays, so as to present all suhjH-ttt In
her department with equal promin
ence. Mrs. Young has general cbarco
over th entire second floor exhibit.
and the excellence of all display ill
her department Is proof of her d''ei
Interest and executive abllltj.
Announcement of Prizes.
Awards of prises In the Juvenile and
textile departments wer mad Thurs
day and Friday, aud will be tabulated
in time for announcement b.itunlr.v.
which is to be known as "Juven'le
Day" at the fair. All children uno-r
14 will be admitted free on tals dav.
and it Is expected that there will be
a host of youngsters on hand to xee
what success they have had with their
displays, and to gloat over the p-Uw
awarded them by the Judges.
Biggest Yet.
Saturday. Mch will be the closing
day of the fair, promises to be the
biggest day of all. Among the novel
ties scheduled for then are a eugen
ics show, in which awards will be
made to tns finest banies 01 1 laca
ainas county; a track meet on the
athletic field for school children; spe
cial races for the youngsters, and a
pony and farnhorse race upon khe
track, as well as the regular racli.g
card. Early in the morning there will
be a livestock parade, and special
bills will be put on at the various
shows for tbe benefit of the young
sters.
Kids to Have Elephant
And speaking of shows, the Frank
Adams outfit baa been persuaded by
the management of tbe fair to lend
their pet elephant to the children Sat
urday. This animal. Jumbo junior,
will be fitted with a fancy, decorated
platform Saturday afternoon, and
youngsters who feel sufficiently dar
ing and so disposed will be permlttei
to ride about the grounds on tbe back
of the huge beast. Though only a
young elephant. Jumbo Junior Is of
sufficient size to loom above every
thing else except the pavilions at the
fair grounds, and the kiddies who Jour
ney around upon his back will have
a ride such as they will probably re
member for many years.
Helped Rals Tent.
Since its arrival at the grounds
Jumbo Junior has been tbe recipient
of considerable attention. Thursday
night it attracted notice by Its saga
city when employed to aid in raid
ing the big tent in which the Adams
shows are given, and aftir that its
playful tricks kept visitors exclaiming
helped boost trade for the peanut ven
ders, and scared many of. the horses
id the grounds Into startling attempts
to bolt
Teama Play.
To add to the interest of the closing
day of the fair, a baseball game be
tween the teams of Oregon City and
Canby high schools has been arranged
to decide a ten-Inning tie played last
spring, when the score stood at six to
six. The Oregon City team will go up
on tbe morning train, spend tbe day
at the fair grounds, and meet their old
rivals on the big diamond In front of
the grand stand at three in the after
noon. The team will ba under the
management of "Tub" Gault, and the
lineup for tbe county seat champions
will be as follows:
Holmes, catcher, Thomas, pitcher;
Mass. shortstop; C. Ceatle, flrstbase;
Griffin, acondbase; Letteumier,
thirdbase; J. Heatie, right field;
Green, center-field, and Dungey In lert
field.
The game promises? to be "for
blood," and there will be a big bunch
of fans out from each city to cheer on
the contestants.
SEVENTH ANNUAL COUNTY EX
HIBIT REGARDED AS HUGE
SUCCESS BY ALL
OREGON CITY BABIES WIN PRIZES
'
Motor oycie ana neiay naces mrnun
Thrill. For La.t na Crowd.
N. P. Cup Goes to
Mt. Pleasant
4. 6, V v 4 n
"We regard the seventh annual
Clackamas County Fair, 'jiblch
closes tonight, as one of the most
successful we have ever had,"
said Grant Ji. Dimick, president
of the board of directors Satur
day evening. "Financially the ex
hibition leaves tha association
with a large surplus ou hand,
and for this we are grateful to
the p'-op'e who have so liberally
patronized the fair during the
past four days. We are also
grateful to the exhibitors, who
by their loyal and generous con
tributions have helped to. make
the annual event a success. In
short, tbe 1913 fair has exceeded
our expectations in every way,
and tbe directors and all con
cerned are gratified and thankful
for the results, and for the Inter
eat shown In the exhibit."
rivnT Ore- Sept. 27. (Special to.
ths Entei prise f viui an records ior
broken, and with over 10.-
nnn .missions recorded at the en
trance stiles, the seventh annual J
Clackamas County rair cwsea ttui
CLACKAMAS
ENDS
GLORY
OREGON CITY ENTBUPIUflB KHIDAV. OCiTOUKU H, 1013.
evening In a burst of glory and bust .
In spite of the fact that sunset was
the signal for the commencement of
moving exhibits, many of which will
he sent to thi blK state fair at Salem,
crowds thronged the grounds unit!
Into in the evening, and lingered over
the varioua displays.
The last day of the fair was re-
plels with features. The mo(orccl
rnoei Klld the relay race for horsemen.
were perhaps the most spectacular,
and were witnessed by crowds that
overflowed from the grandstand, and
hung three deep along the railings of
the homHtretch. The me-torcyeb
race was postponed from earlier In
the week, and was won by Hose, of
Portland, who tore around the half
mile track on a stock Kxcvlstor 111a
chine in .19 seconds. Previously Hose
had set a track record of 37 seconds
(or t'le distance, but In the rac wa.
unable to equal this speed, owing lo
the fact that the track had been torn
up by horse races.
The relay nice was exciting through
out its six laps. Three rider entered
K. I-Yrrla. O Johnson and It K. Neal.
cinched on anew before the next half.
mile was negotiated. Not until the
last lap was reached was the race de
cld hI, and In this Ferris swept In frlst
with Johnson and Neal bunched u
short distance behind for second and
third places. The winner's time for
the three nillvs was eleven miniit s
and 45 seconds. Johnsou would proh
1 ably have given Ferris a closer brush
bad his steed not dashed Into the
crowd on the last start, delaying him
in getting away. Fortunately nobody
was hurt when the animal galloped
through the paddock and among the
spectators.
l.ate in the afternoon the Or'gon
City high school baseball team tried
conclusions with the Canby high
school players, to settle a dispute that
begun In a 6 to 6 tied ten-inning game
in the spring. Canby won the game
at the fair grounds by the overwhelm,
ing score of 11 to 3. Wild playing and
a lack of control on the part of Ore
gon City's pitcher, coupled with heavy
liatting and good team work on the
part of the Canby boys, was rvsponsi
ble for the score.
The beautiful silver and gold loving
cup. offered by the Northern Pacific
raildoad as a trophy for the best gen
eral display of farm produce grown by
any one man. was raptured by H E
Kellogg, of Mount Pleasant, who had
a magnificent showing of grains,
grasses and vegetables. The trophy
will be held by Mr. Kellogg until next
year, when it will be placed lu conio.
tition again. It must be won thr.e
times to become the property of the
holder.
Mount Pleasant showed up extra
ordinarily well at the fair, the Mount
Pleasant Civic Improvement assocta
tion capturing eight first prizes aud
two seconds for its display of grains,
fruits and other farm produce. The
booth of the association also won one
of the big prizes for mass-showings,
and Saturday was decorated with th
Northern Pacific trophy, which added
much to ttw beauty of the display.
Another exhibit that has attracted
great attention hroughout the fair was
that of C. T .Howard's mill, at Mil
lino. This enterprise, which "Is run
ning all the time," as Mr. Howard
saya, turns out probably the only flour
milled In the county. The mill la lo
rated on tbe Una of the Clackamas
Southern railroad, and on the comple
tion of that linn will ship Its entire
output over the Oregon City- line.
Tbe big feature of Saturday morning
was the eugenics exhibit, at which
over a hundred Clackamas county
babies, asovell as some from Marion
end MXiltnomah counties, competed
for awards. For the purposes of Judg
ing the youngsters were divided Into
several classes, and aftr careful ex
amination by physicians and otherj
skilled In the lora of Infants, prizes
rwere announced as follows:
Mest matured baby Child of Mrs.
C. L. Strong. Canby.
Hoy babies between two and three
ytars of age Son of Mrs. Fred Steln
er, Oregon City, first; son of Mrs- Eh I.
en, Aurora, second.
Boy babies between one and two
years of age Sun of Mrs. I). G. Dim
Ick, Canby, first: son of Mrs. R. M.
Tracy. Oregon City, second; son of
Mrs. Edltii Glazier. Oregon City, third.
Hoy babies between six months anj
on? year Son of Mrs. J. Wei's, Ore
gon City, first prize Sons of Mrs
Girl babies between one and two
years Daughter of Mrs. Charles Mpr
ris, Aurora, first; daughter of Mrs. C.
E. Earls, Aurora, second.
Hoy babies, under six months Son
of Mrs. J. W. Davenport, Oregon City,
first prize; son of Mrs. C. O. Thomas,
Canby, re"cnd.
Girl babies, six months to one year,
Daughter of Mrs. Irving Ran, Ore
gon City, first; daughter of Mrs. Wul
lace, Oregon City, second.
Girl babl"s under six months
Dauiffiter of Mrs. Gelijer, Canby, first;
dangh'r of Mrs. G. Carotlicr, Hub
lari, second.
Itest baby under three years of age
Child of N. C. Weslcort, Auora.
Ilcst looking girl baby Tie between
daughters of C. I Strong, of Ntw Era,
and Mrs. Trullinger, of Oregon City.
I.argist child under one year
Child of R. Klein, Canby.
Handsomest twins Children of
Mrs. Faust, Mullno.
Youngest baby entered Child of
Mrs. Davenport, of Oregon City.
Judging in the various classes of ex
hibits at the fair was not completed in
; time for tabulation of awards Satur-
day evening, but a complete list of
prize winners will be ready the first
1' the week, and will then be made
public.
E
IS
NUMBER OF PAID ADMISSIONS
TAKEN AS PROOF BY THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
BREAK ALL
Throngs Pass Through Gates to See
Displays of Products That Are
Raised in County
Premium List
CANBY, Or., Sept 29 (Special to
The Enterprise.) Approvlmately $3,
009 was tak'-n In from admlnlsslons
alone at seventh annual Clackamas
county fair, held here last week. Tab
illation nf rate tir-lrpt. marie firiav
hflvi that 19 7".rt A wai MIH at il.a
two entrances during the four days
REOURC
SHOW
of th exhibition, and alxml tUo more
was paid before the fair opened tor
season tickets. Concession fees aul
admissions make up the balance of
the total sum.
The fJ.TMiMI taken In at the gales
eclipses anything 111 local (11 1 r tilmory
and Is tnki'it by tint directors as a
proof of the poularlty of the annual
showing of the enmity's resource.
tti,.h r Him mutiny ttlll Ui til IISV tile
heavy premium lists, wnrrania for all
of which went mailed out today.
Tho complete list or awards toiinwa,
with ttu exception of the baby show
winners, which wcm printed In 81111
dny'a Enterprise:
LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT
lst general exhibit-U. It Cale,
Molnlln. flO.
Standard bred and Montana Stal
lions 3 years and over, Albert Pratt.
Aurora, first prise, .flit.
Standard bred and Morgans Mar.
Syeara and over; John Kanlnltiuo,
Aurora, first prise, I0; A. P. tlrlb
ble. Aurora, second. 5; Albert Pratt.
Aurora, third.
Standard bred and Morgans- Mile!..
1 years; Kinsley (irltihle, Canby, first.
$5; 0. P. Kayser, Canby. second, $:l.
A. P. C.rlbble. third.
Standard bred and Mhrgans KliltM
and colts; Albert Pratt. Aurora, first.
$j; A. P. Grlbble, Aurora, second. 1.1.
Standard bred and Morgans lies;
four colts; Allien Pratt, Aurora, $13.
Standard bred and Morgana Pro
due of dam; A. P. Grlbble, Aurora,
tlrst, 5; Albert Pratt, Aurora, second.
IMglan Coach French Coach, Hack
neys and Cleveland Hays Stallion. J
years and over; 11. Fredrlch, Molalla.
first. 110.
Pen-herons and French Drft-S(l
Hon. 3 years and over; Carlon Perch
onm Honm Co.. Mullno, first. $10.
Clydesdales aud Kngllsh bhlrea
Stallion. 3 years and over, (!. Jaeger,
Sherwood, first, $l: statllon. I year.
O. Jaeger. Sherwood, first. $i; mares.
3 yvnrs and over, ti. Jaeger, Sher
wood. $10; till lee and colts. (1. Jaeger.
Sherwood, first $': get of sire. 4
colts, O. Jaeger, Sherwood, first, $10;
produce o fdam, i colts, (3. Jaeger.
Sherwood, first, $5;-stallion any age,
G. Jaeger, Sherwood, first, $;. best
mare. O. Jaeger, Sherwood, banner.
Draft horses, grades and rrosx
breeds W. W. Irwin, Aurora, first,
$10, and second, $.".
Draft horses Best gelding or mare,
John Helm, Aurora, tlrst, $a.
Draft Horses I'nder t year, J. K
Grtbble, Aurora, first, $4.
Gradd Coach or General Purpoie
Horses Best mnre or gelding, 3 years
or over, A. O. Vlirrs. Oregon City,
lirst. $10. and second, $0.
Best yearling W. F. McKlnney.
Gresham, first. $4.
Roadsters, Trotters and Pacers -Best
single roadster, mare or griding,
W. C. Belknap. Canby, first, $10.
Jacks. Jennet and mules Best
span mules, H. D. Harms, Aurora,
first. $7.60.
Shetland Ponies Orlando Romlg.
flrst. $3; Harry Ramsy. second, $.'
(both of Canby), third. Elden hocke.
Aurora.
Brood mare with colt A. P .Grlb
ble, Aurora, first, $10,
Cattle.
Shorthorns Best cow, 2 years and
over. W. W. Irvln, Aurora, first, $10:
Guernsey Best bill', A. G. and J
Hughes, Oregon City, first, banner:
best row, 2 years and over A. J. aud
.1. Hushes, first. $10; best heifer, 1
year and under 2, A. 0. and J. Hughes.
Oregon City, tlrst, $10; best row or
heifer, A. G. and J. Hughes, Oregon
City, first, banner.
Jerseys Bull, 2 years and over, II.
N. Smith, Oregon City, first, $10; A
P. Grlbble, Aurora, second, $5; D. B
Yoder, Aurora, third; best bui. 1 yenr
and under 2, W. J. Bauer, Aurora,
first. $10; J. R. Cale. Molalla, second,
15; best bull under 1 years, A. P.
Grlbble, Aurora, first, $5; II. N. Smith,
Oregon City, second, $2; A. P- Grlb
ble, third:, bst bull, N. II. Smith,
Oregon City, banner; best cow, 2
years and over, A. P. Grlbble, Aurora,
first, $10; D. II. Yodr, Aurora, second.
$5; best heifer, 1 year nnd ttt'r T,
A. P. Grlbble. Aurora, first. $10; J.
H. Cale, Molalla, second, $3; brl
heifer, under 1 year, A. P. Grlbble.
Aurora, first, $5, and second, $2; best
cow or heifer, A .P. Gribb'.e, Aurora.
banner; best four anlmals.'A. P. Grlli-
bin, Aurora, $15: best two animals
A. P. Gribbl Aurora, $; b-st calf
under 2 years, same, first $;, and sec
ond, $2.50.
Milking Cows N, II .8mith. Oregon
City, tlrst. $10.
Sheep
Merinos best ram, 1 year and tin
der 2, Schmidt Bros., Oregon City,
ft rat. $5; best ram lamb, Schmidt
Bros., first, $.1; b'st ewe, 1 year nn I
under 2. Srlimidt Bros., Oregon C'l.y,
I'.rst, and second, $.1; b.-at ewe
lamb, Schmidt Bros., Oregon City,
first, mi'! second, $.'; champion
ram, Schmidt llros., Oregon City, ban
ner; champion ewe, Schmidt Bros.,
Oregon City, banner.
Shropshire I'-est ram, I year and
under 2, Sciitnldt Bros., Oregon City,
first, $". and second, $.1; b -si ram
lamb, Schmidt Bros., Oregon City.
first, $5, and second, $3; IichI rwe, 1
year and und -r 2 .Schmidt Bros., Ore.
gon City, I! rut, $5, and second $3; best
ewe lamb, Schinldt Bros., Oregon City,
first, $5, an. I nec.ond, $.'!; get of one
sire, Schmidt liros., Oregon City, first.
$5; champion ram, Scbmldt Bros..
Oregon City, banner; champion ewe,
Schmidt llros., Oregon City, banner.
CotswoIdH Itest ram, 2 years and
over, 11. D. Harms, Aurora, first, $.';
best ram lamb, H. D. Harms, Aurora,
first, $5, and second, $.1; best ewe, 2
years and over, H. D. Harms, Aurora,
first, $5, and s.tcond, $3; best ewe, 1
year and under 2, H. D. Harms, Au
rora, first, and second, $3; best
ewe lamb, II. I). Harms, Aurora, first,
I'r. G. R. Calej Molalla, second, $3;
best 4 Inmbs, H. I). Harms, Aurora,
first, $5; G. R. Cale, Mo'alla, second
$.'!; b-st tw olambs, O R. Cain, Mo
lalla, first, $.',; II. D. Harms, Aurora
second, $3.
Hampshire Best ram, 1 year and
und 'r 2, Schmidt Bros., Oregon CUy,
firBt,$5; best ram lamb, Schmidt Bros.,
Oregon City, first, $5, and second, $.!;
best ewe, 2 year and over, Schmidt
llros., Or -gon City, first, $.',; best ewe,
1 year and under 2, 8clinil.lt Bros.,
Oregon City, first, $0, and second, $.!;
beac ewo lamb, same, first, $5, an 1
second, $3; best four lambs, Schmidt
liros., Oregon City, first, $5; best two
lambs, Schmidt. Bros., Oregon City,
first, $"1, and second, $3; champion
ram, Schmidt Bros., Orgon City, ban
nor; champion ewe, Schmidt Bros.,
Oregon City, banner.
Lincoln Best ram, 2 years and
over, James Smith, Aurora, first, $
best ram lamb, James Smith, Aurora,
first, $a; best ewe, 2 years and over
James Smith, Aurora, first, $5; best
ewe, 1 year and under 2, James Smith,
Aurora, first $5; best ewe lamb, James
Smith, first, $5; best 4 lambs, James
Smith, Aurora, first, $S; best 2 fcimbs,
Jamrs Smith. Aurora, first, $".
Angora Goats Itest buck, 2 years
and over, W. W .Irwin, Aurora, first,
$; best buck kid, A. D. Grlbble, Au
rora, first. $5; best does, 2 years and
over, A. D. Grlbble, Aurora, first, $."
and aecond. $.1: best doe, 1 year and
under two. A. D. (Iiibble, Aurora, first.
$.', ami MHtiml.1.1; beat 4 Kids. A, 11
(Irlbble, Aurora. $(; best 2 nuts, a
D. Grlbble, Aurora, $.1.
Swine.
Duroo Jersey-lionr. 1 year and 1111
lor 2, K. II. Lander. Aurora, Dial, $e,
hoar, 0 months and under I year. 1..
H. Lander. Aurora. Iltst. $8; breeding
sow, 1 year and mi ler 3, C. Koclier.
Aurora, first. $.1; Kilt under tl nioii!lll.
C. Kocber, Aurora. Ilrst, $.1; 'v nud
litter, C Kocher, Aurora, lirst. $a, unn
0. II. iJindor, aecond, $.1.
Poland Chinas Hoar year ami
over, (I. It. t ale, moiiiiiii, nrsi. e.
boar, 1 year and under S, II. K. t niv
first, $:: boar, tl month and under
12. tl. W. Hpelglit. Oivgoit Illy, first,
$:; tl. H t'als Molalla, secon.l,
I). C. Harms, Aurora. 3rd; boar, uu-
ler month. (1. B. Hlmlck. Oregon
City, lirst. $:; J. II. Cal , Molalla, ei
ond. $1; breeding sow. i year ami
over, (I. H. Dlmlck, Oregon CUy, nrat.l
$S; (1. W. Speight. Oregon CUy, ec
ml, $1; tl. II. Dlmlru. intra : Kivtm
Ing sow, 1 year and uud r 3. l. (.
Harms, Aurora, first. $:: tl. It. Ca r.
Molalla, second. $3; tl. 11. Dlmlck.
third; sow. A mouths and under 13,
G. B. Dlmlck. Oregon CUy, first. $.';
(1. It. Cale, VAdalla, second, $3; D
C. Harm. Aurora, third; gilt under
8 nionlh. G. B. Dlmlck. Oregon City.
first, $5; (1. It. t'alo. Molalla. oooml,
$3; t). II. Dimick, third: bct boar.
J. II. Cole, Mobil a, linnmT; b -st aow,
I). C. Harm. Aurora, banner.
Chester Whltea-I'oar 8 mouths an 1
under 12. II. D- Harm. Aurora, first.
$5.
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
Yeast bread-Clara Fullnn, Oregon
City. firt; Myrtle Bum. Canby, aec
ond.
Best baking powder biscuits lara
Fullan. Oregon tit'.
Uyr Cake -Myrtle Burn. Canby,
first; Kdua Phelp. Barlow, second.
Beat loaf rake Marlon tvuna.
Barlow.
Best assortment cookie Clara Ful
Ian. Oregon City
Assortment of Jelly Myrtle Yexley.
Oregon City, first; Clara Fullan. Oro
gon CUy. second.
Beat band made handkerchief -Ka
Whipple, Canby.
Haiid-madti apron Bernetn Ja'k,
Oregon City, flrt; Emma Rldder, Wll
sonvllle, second.
Crocheted article Vurii" fleese.
Canby. first; Albert King. Oregou
City, second
Embroidered centerpiece Myrtle
Adn, Sherwood, first; Martha Stnivo.
Sherwood, second.
Sofa pillow Anne Peter. 8her
wood, first; Maple Cole. Aurora, aec
ond. Best child's dresa Edna Phelp.
Barlow.
Bet patrhwork quill Vurn
Reese, Canby.
Colored embroidery Lylo Yextey.
Oregon CUy. first; Clara Fullan, Ore
ison City, second.
White embroidery I.yU Yexley,
Oregon City, first; Mfrrtle Aden. Slier
wood, second.
Best display burnt wood Elmer
Irwin. Barlow.
Collection of vegetable Ed Wllker
son. Canby, first; Teddy R -srh, Au
rora, econd.
Pop corn Chester Iuglaa. Canby,
first: Harold Vlnyard, Canby. econd.
stalks field corn Ralph Hein. Can
by. first; Eruest Hees. Canby. sec
ond. Potatoes George Crll.u Canby.
first; Haro'd Vlnyard. Canby. second
Watermelons Harold Vlnyard. Can
by, first; Nettle Hager, Sherwood, sec
ond. largest souash or pumpkin Rudy
Harms. Aurora, first; Chester Rueck,
Aurora, second.
Cabling' John Robins, Csnby, first;
Harold Vinynrl. Canby. second.
Sweet corn El Wllkerson, Canby.
first; Ernest Reese, Canby, second.
Three squash Ed Wllkerson, Can
by, first; Alice Chlnu, Oregon City,
second.
Thro pumpkins John Say, Sher
wood, firs;; Fuy llrln, Canby, second.
Celery Herbert DeBok, Oregon
City, first; Ed Wllkerson, Canby, sec
ond. Best grain (sheafl Teddy Resell,
Aurora, first; Wallaco Young, Wilson
vlll, second.
Best caullllowcr Teddy Reach, Au
rora. Carrots Fay Ileln, Cunby, first;
Theltna DeBok, Oregon City, second.
Turnips Teddy Resch, Aurora,
first; John Robblns, Canby, second.
Beets Ed Wllkerson, Canby, Oral;
Paul Ja 'ger, Sherwood, second.
Cucumbers Ed Wllkerson, Canby,
first; Haro'd Vlnyard, Canby, second
White beans Fern Yexley, Oregon
City, fint; Teddy Reach, Aurora, sec
ond. Colored beans Kst s Grlbbl i, Au
rora, first; Teddy Resell, Aurora, aec
ond.
Sunflowers Harold Sage, 'Barlow,
first; George Crlteser, Canby, second
WoodworkI'nul JaeKcr. Sherwood,
first, $10; Herbert DeBok, Oregon
City, second, $5.
Best m -chanleal toy Elmer Irwin,
Barlow, $10.
Dahlias Winnie DeHok, Oregon
(i'v, first; Teddy Reach, Canby, sec.
ond.
Asters El Wllkerson, Canby, first:
Teddy Reach, Aurora, second.
Ducks Io Kell, Aurora, first,
John R. Robins, Canby, second.
Pigs under 9 monihs Rudolph 8am
uelson, Canby, first; Bennle Hopwood,
Canby, second.
Canned fruit. Lyle Yexley, Oregon
City, flrBt; Ida Kell, Aurora, second
Darning LHy Harms, Aurora, first;
Dorothy U'.rMi, Sherwood, second.
Dress for self Llbble Rablck, Sher
wood, first; Martha Struvc, Sherwood,
second.
Itest pastry exhibit Clara Fullan,
Oregon City.
DOME3TIC SCIENCE.
Canned vegetables' Mrs. Jack Mor
rles, Oregon City, first; Ida C. Hon
ner, Oregon City, second.
Best 3 varieties preserves Mrs. N.
Tenney, Canby.
Best fou rpounda candy Mrs. May
W'aldron, Oregon City.
Sweet pickles O .M. Anson, Bar
low, first; Mr. Terry, Canby, second.
B-st drill pickles J. M. Hallowell,
Mllwaiikle.
Sauerkraut Mrs. N. Terry, Canb,
first.
Cider vinegar Mrs. N- Terry Can
by, first.
Fruit exhibit C. W. Swallow, Ore
gon City, first; Ida C. Bonner, Oregon
City, second.
Vegetable exhibit C. W. Swallow.
Oregon City, first; Ida C. Bonner,
Oregon City, second.
Best exhibit meats, fish and gama
Mrs. Jack Morris, Oregon City-
Best loaf bread, po'ato yeast Mrs.
E .M. Waldron. Oregon City.
Best yeast rolls Mrs. E. M. Wal
dron, Oregon City.
Best dried pear Mrs. J. P. Cole,
Canby.
HORTICULTURAL
Best 6 boxes commercial apples
A. J. Lewis, Oregon City.
Itest general fruit display A. J.
Lewis, Oregon City.
Best box Baldwin applea A. J.
Lewis, Oregon City, Ruote 3.
Northern Spy apples (lio)J. S
Vnder. Hubbard, first: A. J. l-ewl.
Oregon CUy, aecond.
Ilcst box (lraveiilelii A. J. I,wl.
Oregon CUy.
Best box Jonathan J, 1.. Your,
Hubbard-
I lest box Ye ow III Ibower A. J.
Lewis, Oregon til.'.
llet box Fall IpiHim A. J, Lewis,
Oregon City.
Piute of Baldins -f), D. Kbv. lr
ton City. llr; A. J. Lewi, Oregon
CUy, aecond.
Plate of t;r.ivnst 'ins-1. i. r.y,
Oregon CUy. Hmt; A. J. Lewis, Oro
gon CUy, second.
ato Grime tlol.Uli -A, J. l.nwia,
Oregon CUy, nrl.
Plate Jonathan J. l.rwi. urw-
gon CUy. flrt.
I'luin K 111 u aim ct). II. Kliy. Ore
gon CUy. flrsl; Katn Hpuliik, Canby.
second
Bet pluto Northern 8pleA. J.
U'wis, Oregon CUy,
Best Plate New Hi'0ilng- G
Harm, Aurora.
Best lil.it -i Splti'itberg-A. J. IW.
I. Oregon (it v.
Best p'ate Yellow Bellflower A. J.
Lewis, Oregon City.
pest "Isle Arkausa Hlackati- I.
Kby. Oregon CUy.
I'lul.i ilnrtlett Pears A. J. I.ewi,
Or gon CUy, nrl; Kat Hpulak, Can
by, second.
Plata Beurro I Anion pear C. V..
Swallow, Oregon CUy, first.
lint 1 Beurre liargeau C. w. Mai
low. Oregon City. flrt; O. l. Kby, Ore
gon CUy, ecolid
liaiii Full liutter ivara-C. W Swal
low, Oregon CUy, flrt.
I lest plate W liter Nelil pear C.
W. Swallow, Oregon City.
Iiat Pond s Reedllng plums J. .
Yoder. Hubbard, first; Frrd Dlctse.
Canby, ootid.
Best Silver prune (plate) Many
A. l.cll Oregou CUy.
Plate OjiiilreKaU Hpulak, Can
by. firat; A. J. Uwl. Oregon CUy,
a.'tond.
Beit plat collection appl A. i.
Iwl. Oregon CUy.
Bet plate winter peara -'. W. Swal
low, Oregon CUy.
Ileal plate collection Quince W.
Swallow, first; A. J li. mmd
U-t dlsplny prune -A. J. Lewla.
Oregon CUy.
Best general fruit display (not an
pea)-A. J. Uwl. flrl; C. W. Bwal
low .second.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Itnlf btixhcl white tml-K. E Kl
logg, Oregon CUy. tlrt; A. Jrt, Au
rora, mcoud.
Hair bushel barley K. E. Kellogg.
Oregon City, first.
Field corn Ed Wagner. MolalU.
first; It. W. Miller. Canby. second.
Sweet corn Charles WoabrPs,
( auby. firat; Herbert Ih'Bok. Oregon
CUy, second.
Pop torn A W Vayard. Canby.
first; Herbert DeBok, Oregon City.
second.
Corn on tnlk Win. Bridge. Canby.
first; A. M Vlnyard. Canby. aecond.
Best display gre and grain
E. K Kelloitg. Oregon City.
White beau Herbert JN-Hok Ore
gon City, first; A. M. Vlnyard Canby,
second
Colored b n a Herbert Dello't,
Oregon CUy. first; R. W. Miller. Can
by. ecoud.
Best 6 table beet-Herbert Delink,
Oregon City.
S'x largo carrot II. Vlnyard, Can
by. firat; II. DeBok. Oregon CUy. aec
ond.
Thr.v largest pumpkin William
Bridge, Canby.
Three largest table iinah Will
lam Bridge, Canby.
l.orgi-t ouasli I). O. Parmenter.
Canby; Thurston Anderson, Brlow.
second.
Threw largest cucumbers A. M
Vlnyard. Canby; A. C. Newell, Clack
amua, aecond.
Best pollution pumpkins and
squash R. W. Miller, Canby.
Best citron Mrs. George, llellok,
Oregon City.
Three largest watennelotia A. M.
Vlnyard, Canby.
Six largest tomato Mr II. W.
Lantom, Or'gon City; Mra. W.
Phelps, Barlow, second.
Boxed tomntocs Mr. II. W. I .an
ton, Oregon CUy, first; Mrs. Geo. De
Bok, Oregon City, second.
Seed bean and pea William
Bridge, Canby. first; K. E. Killogg.
Oregon City, second.
lU-s- 6 pounds rhubarb K K. Ktl
logg, Oregon CUy.
Iirge suiillower D. G. Pnrmeiitrr.
first; A. M. Vlnyard, second (both of
Canby).
lu st millet on stalk Phil Wegaeud,
Aurora.
Six best Mangd Wuntel Mrs. John
Robins, Canby.
B st turnip E. B- Kellogg. Oregon
City.
Best tomntoe (If)) Mr. II. W.
Ijinion, Oregon CUy.
largest pepper Mrs. Geo. DeBok.
Oregon CUy.
Burbank polntoe (iirl Glbbrlsb,
Aurora, first, $5; R. W. Miller, Can
by, second, $2.
If it'f hush, da early otatoe J. M.
Ilylton, (Warner Grange), Oregon
CUy, first; B. K. Kellogg, Oregon CUy,
second.
Largest sweet potatoes () G. B.
Tallman, Harlow.
MISCELLANEOUS
Best Grange exhibit Warner
(range, (Mrs. II. Habbmen, New Era)
$.10.
Improvement Club or District-Display
Mt. Pleasant Improvement Club,
first, $!0; Barlow Improvement Club,
second, $25.
Northern Pacific Cup for beat gen
eral exhibit of farm produce E. E.
Kellogg, Oregon City.
Commercial bootha Carllon A Ros
enkran. Canby, first; Bannon A Co.,
Oregon CUy, second.
Most unlipio booth Western Htoc
Journal, Oregon CUy. (Booth de
signed by Miss Nan Cochran.)
Lest working exhibit I Adams,
Oregon City.
POULTRY.
Barred P'ymnuth Rock Pullet, C.
E. Wart, Cunby, first.
Silver Faoed Wyandotte Cock, C.
Muts. Or-gon City, first; Cockerel,
C. Marr, Oregon City, first; lien, C.
Marrs, Oregon City, first: pnllc, O.
Marr, Oregon City, first; pen, C
Mnrrs. Orpgon City, first.
Buff Wyandotte Cockerel, C.
Mlirr, Oregon City, flrt; Pullet, O.
Marrs, Oregon CUy, firat and second.
White Wyandotte Cockerel, Rudy
Harms. Aurora, first.
Partridge Wyandotte Cock, C.
Marrs, Oregon City, first; Cockerel,
C. Marr, Oregon City, first; Hen, C.
Marrs, Oregon City, first and second;
Pullet, C. Marrs. Oregon City, firat;
Pen. C. Marrs, Oregon City, firat.
8. C. R. fl. Reds Cock, Mrs. John
Robins, Canby, first; Mrs. 8. A.
Strong, Oregon City, second; Cocker
el, Mrs. Strong, first; Mr. Robblns,
second; Hen, no first: Mrs. Roliblns,
Canby, second; Pullet, Mrs. 8. A.
Strong, Oregon City, first snd second.
Light Brama Cock, Mra. John Rob
blns, Canby, first and second; Cocker
el, no first; Mra. Robblns, second;
Hen, jf i. Robblns, first and second;
Pullet. Mrs. Dubbin, n...
"t 111 ni .tut .
tut
Pen, Mra. Robblns, firm mH
White- Leghoru-c.M'ki.n.'i t
cr. Oregon CUy, first; ',. f J
('Hlllitf. attxritinil. I . ' Witt
rii.M.i,.i. rii., m.. . . r. ri.i
r F Klsh,r. OregimVl, ; 'H
WhllH Mlnorea.-.C, Mnrri. n
n.y. firat; W. J. B..,, a ; "r"
ond; P.H1.-I, W. J, BHll,r
and eciuid; Pen V 1 i,... " 1
Black Minora -cock , ul Bm-
Rilbblll. (Ii-hI: C.,,1,.... '." H,
"''bin, ( by. (in,. '. r"; Jlii
lien. Mr. Itobblu, first p
Itohbln. first and nM.,;,.
Itobblu, first.
'2
Plain lllun Poll.li-f....i. ..
lorey, Oregou City, nmi." 11'"
(ha M .Storey. OreKon t'li't
.ecotid; Pullet Bert l M. j,',
gon City, first; Pn. liertli m
Oi-egon CJIy, fir. "'
Buff Kneeil l'.,Ml, ..
Storey. Oregon City, first "h'
lieu, Henna m. Htorct, (),,.
first and aeeon l- I " "?
Hlorey. Oresnn CUy, nrs(
Black Polish- (
Hto.y, Oregon cuy, ,r
end; Cockend, liertli M Hlnrn.ot
" noirvY
gon City, firat; u, lienli, u
Oreiron CUV. first .ml ..'
' I'll U
Pulls,
Ttna M. storey, Oremm cn ,J
n, llertlia M. Slomy, orp,un r-'
Silver Bearded Piillnli-Cis-k lu
tha M. Btorey. Oregon en,, '"
wond; lien, Brrlba M, Kinry nj?
- nmrtjy n.
gou CUy. first and ecnn, p, f l
(ha M. Stor-V. Oregon (Ty. fl '
ttoliien Mpanglri llnml,ur,-r,,
lUirlh M. Storey, Oregon cy ,
Hen, Bertha M. Htorey, first and
ond ' l
Silver Spangled llaiiibtirg Vk U
R. Wolfe. Canby. first; (iv, rnL,
Canby. wnd; Hen, 11,-rti,,
Htorey, Orfgoti City, first and -.?
Silver Spangled IUm
ruiiei. ivprtiiB M, Hlorey, first- pit.
Kendall. econd. '
IWrlha M. Hlorey, first; rijjt
, econd. ,M
Golden Pencilled
11 Pencilled llainburg Cork.
M. Stiirey, Ort-itun City. (,
md; Corkerel. Iurth jj.'gi
Bertha
and aeco
y, firat; Ihillst, Bertha M
firat.
8iun(,
Silver Pencilled llrnl,qr,-w.
Ilertha M. Storey, Oregon City, trg
and -vond; Hen, Perth u Siuti,
Oregon City, first and stx-ond; fMn,
IWtha M Htort'y. On-xoa City, im
ln, Ilertha M. Htorey, Grrjuj flu'
lllark llnmburg Cock. Ilrttht If
Story, Oregon City, first and
CiH-kerel, Bertha M. Hlory, Outut
f'llv rtrnl- Hun. ItnMlia u o...
Orrguu City, first and (croud: Pull:
..-,.. . .. . .
li rui si. oiiinr, wri-K'm I ny, im
and second; Pen. H-rt!n M. Siufrj,
Oregon City, first.
Whit Hamburg - Hen. IWrihi 1
Storey, tirrgon Cliy. first mi tmni;
Pullet. Bertha M Hiorry, Brst; ht,
Ilertha M Slor-y, first.
Favortdle CM-kerel. Krs. Jti
Itobltis, Canby. first; Pullet. UilJoJi
Rolilii. Canby, first.
While Orpington ('ock, J. I
Southerland, Canby. fir;; Cortiret
J. K. Soiitlwrland. Csuby, Ant; Hn,
J. K. CcM-kerel, Canby, first and
ond; Pullet. J. K. South Tland, t'mbf,
tint and aicond; Pen, J. E. Houthtr
land, Cunby. first.
Pit Gam- a-Cocli. Claud Itaty. fu
by, first; Pen. Claud Maty, Cinb;,
11 rat and second; CiH-krrel. II. R. Wol
fer. Aurora, flrsl and second; Hem.
II. H. Wolxr. Aurora, first.
Bantama-Whlte Civhln Cork. El
don Lankln. Hublmrd. first; His, tl
don lankln. Hubbard, first,
Uii!hiii White Cochin Ceck.
first; I). llulchliitoB. Canity, feaad,
Hen, D. Hutchinson. Canby. lrt;
Corkfrel. W. J. Iiamr, Auron,
ond. (no flrel); Piillt't. W i- bW.
Aurora, firat.
Bnmo Turkeys-t'ock. 0. Ilinu
Aurora, first ; E. E. Kfloiti. Oniw
City, serond; Hen. G. Harm. Aaton,
flrsl; K. E. Kellogg, Oregon liu.
ond.
Pekln lucks Cork, Mrs. Jobs Ron
bins. Canby. first; (I llnrrut, Auron.
second; II 'ti. Mr. John llotiblns. Cia
bv. first; 0 Harm, Auron. srcoU.
Aticona Cock. Itertba M. 8tJ,
Oregon City, firat snd sccouil; H
Bertha Ml SKtrey. On-gon City, I
ami a-ond.
Bearded Buff Faced Pollnh-Cwl
Bertha M. Hmiw On-gon City. $
and second; Hen. Bertha M. gtwff.
Oregon CUy, first and second; PjIKt,
Beiiha M. Storey. Oregon City,".
IVn, Ilertha M. SUtrey, Oregon. CM.
firat. .. . M
Gold.'n Polish-Cork lrini
Storey. Oregon City, firht snd lecoM.
Hen. Bertha M. Htorey. first txl 1
ond; Pen. Bertha M. Storey, Orrtui
City, firat.
Silver Pollsb-Oock, liertli
Htorey, Oregon CUy, first snd
Hen, Beriha M. Htorey. Own IW.
first and second; Pen, Hc.rth '
cy, Oregoti City, first.
Whits Polish-Cock. Bertha
ey, Oregou CUy. first : Hen.
M. Storey, Oregon CUy. drat aw
ond; Pen, Bertha M. Htor'y, O1
CUy, first w i
Bearded While Polish-Cock.
firK; B. M. Stirey. Oregon tHf.""
ond; II -n, B. M Htor.'y. OW" '
brst and second; Pen, B. M.
Oregon CUy, first.
Heard d (hilden roll""-
II. Htorey, firat; lien, B. JJ. 8
first and aecond; Pen, II. M. W-
""bode Island Whlle-ortrt
Owtrge Meeks, Canby, flr:
Gntrge Meeks. Canby. flrnt; "
George Meeks. Cnnby, firflt.
It:ack C.imatra-Cock. W J
Aurora, first; Hen. W. J. HaitT.
rora. first. , nilJ.
Lakenvelder Cockerel. W . i-
er. first; Pullet. W.J. Bauer, first '
econd; Pen, W. J. Bauer.
Best 'Creamery Butler-(or"
Creamery Company. r,(ti
Best Dairy liutter N3rs. Alice 1 ;
Canby. ., , . it
Milking Conte.t-D. B. J oj i-r, J
by. first and third prizes: N- smi
Oregon CUy, second prli?-
VARSITY STUDENTS LEARN
HOW TO HANDLE BUSI5'
UNIVERSITY OF ORK"N.
GENE. Sept. 30.-On more tou
year la likely to see th
students of the CnlversUy of
entlrdy out of debt. Clntdi' 11.
sger Arthur Genry, of l'"'-t""hrt;
retired last Saturday reduced w ,
from $2too to $1.SH0 during w ft
months' handling of tudeni
nances, and laid a foundation ' .
the Incoming gradual manager.
Walker of lndeitender.ee. Ore., wi
able to clean up the remainder
single season. , . ii
The Asoclat'd Stu.lenls, ua'
system of student governmcn
un'vriHlty. are taught to fci '
sr-mslbl'lty for the expe" ,M'r t:
n akt rud 'o handle their b'"1' 'Tl,,
fairs In a Nslnessllke w.t.
credit, cor.!.eqHently, has l1'. (lf
repon'raly better; In Im '
as good as that of any well."'1
bimmesa Institution hand.m'
1 -M.h I. nereill"' "
00 year. i'H" f
Dean Walker, the new ,i
manaeer .took hi degree U 1 ''- .
was for four years one of tne
gon football squad.