OKKOON MTY KNTKKI'KIHK. KIM DA V, HKI'TK.M HKIf '14, I'M V i M 1 1 DOMESTIC ART AND SCIENCE TO BE TAUGH1 A meeting of ItiK dlrcilore nd li ai hni f Ilif luail dlatrli I numbi i II'' .. bvlil ! Ilii' bourn of Mi ami Mrs II 0 I'addntk In TfitHfH Vri da ii In lii I'lmiit were iIIm uaacd for I In- 10.11 i ti m M'i ami II mm ili'i i li'il In a uuau iinima tolr dial t law a IiimiI wool I I I'm li iltiineadf ait III lb flflll. Hill, M'tPitlh ami laliili grades and thei later In lbs year duweallt: Miami' might I addnl Manual iralniiir Mill lit lauahl In Hid aaina grades. Outs adding two iiiiir grades for ihl I id) , OVtff laal term Mualr will iiiulii imi lamM lx Mra Anna lla)ia gymnaaliiiii will lie derided upim m a later iiait. II "III be n ...i.r i" I ullil u miner room In Hie n In. l Of a separate Imlldllig for gyirw alum in. n run lie uaed fur an aem l ) hall or 'li b iurNMi'a :a eutel in. Mia and I 'li nicclp.gn I'nllowln . (lie hiislnesa enaalnli Mia. Paddock " red refreshments In "r and Mra lam Ham-nnnd Mr and Mm IX I' ' n-mim, 1 11 1 Mia II r lallabNPr, k m Thmt, vi I. Iletul. Mlaa Kite Way. Mlaa Joaal. Rowland. Mlaa I .aura Purcell, lira, italidi Mrdelrhle and Mra Anna Maya . The directors are II o Paddock (V F llageman and William Ham inoiid, with Mra H V. Hallahury aa . fl The learhera whu will testh Ihla yaar are Mlaa FJva Wall. Mlaa I. deed. Mlaa Laura lurrell. Mlaa Jee .1. Mi.vt l.in.l Mm llul Ii Mi i. I'll hie Mra. J 0 Itayhurn, Mra. Anna Hayes and K M Turner, principal IS OPEN TOR EALL OIIKOON AOHICn.TI'llAI, COI. I.KIiK. l ortallla, Hepl. 17- The acbotil year of the Oregon Agricultural rol lege oM'iied Ihla muriilnaV for malrli ii lallou and endanre eiamlliatlona. Owing to Ibe (ireaa of reglalradiiu work l( la no( poaalble In make up re Mir(a a( Ihla lime, Iml etery Indlia don iMilnta lo a rerun) year for en rollnieiit In both the degree and (he (national couraea. An Improvemenl l alan Holed III the arraolillel of the adnlt-nt ImmI)'. due largely lo the fact thai for (ho nra( time In tba blalory of the college unit aludenla of qugllfl lalloua sufficient to meet (he a(atid urd nillege enlriince reiulremclita are admitted lo Ihe degree couraea. Thla meana that aludenla who ex p. . i in aecure Ihe bachelur'a degree nt the end of Ihelr college work Uinal have hnd at leaat four full yeara of high echool work, or lla equivalent Thla rlae In atundarda of admlaalon provldea for greater maturity of atn ii nla and mini Ictittll.' .nm In I'm Ir toilet e work. ANDKtoLN PLtAdtli WITH PIPELINE WORK William Andreaeli, chalrniun of ll.c South Kork Wnle'r commlaalon la highly plenaed wllh the progreaa maJe In (he conalriicllon of Oregon Olta $:l7r,000 wuter aupply Ht'Mtem, now neiirlng tomplellon, fnll.iwing hla Irl.i over the lino In the lieadwoika Hun day. He cxpcctri that water will h delltercd here In 10 data or Iwo tteeka. bnrrliig accident. Accuinpaiiing him were Mra. An dreaen mid (heir clilldrtii und M l l.iilourette, of Ihe coiiiiiiIhnIoii, ami (OA, Kiltvuril. Harold A. KiiiiiIh. eiiKinoer In charge, Ik now Hpendlug '" hla time along Ihe line aa (he nine I htlpj lealed nml filled with water for the flrat time. Three Milee galea, whlt'ti It wbb taaVetj would ilclny Ihe openliiK of the pipe, have arrived and will noon hi lllHtalletl. MISS KIRKUP NAMED Thrt Mi'hoiil lioaril WnilneHdny 111 M III eleoted MIhh Itentrlon Kirkup, of Port lutiil, HiipervlHor of IllliaJt: III the lit) hcIiooIh, lo fill die vaciricy ciuihinl lit Ihe rt'HlKnallon ol Mra. Lemma Coo vert. MIhh Kirkup holda a Himllar po lltlon In the public hcIiooIh of fpriffl drove. She him hail wide experience in public Hihnol work and Ih highly recommended. The wntraot "f Jnnii'H Welt who was elected llihtruiinr ill science at iiKticiilttirc In the high MbOOl last June und who laitglil here IiihI year on a county permit waa revoked at Wi ncaday nlght'H meet Ing, as he Iuih railed to olilaln the neceHHiiry eerllfl cation ihot would tnsblt bin tp teajjb the kiiIiJocIh iiHHlgned to him. The vacancy will lie filled in a few days. THREE DECREES SIGNED. Three divorce decroCH signed Thurs day by Clroull Judge Campliell Bopa ratlng Morencu M. Nockela from I.oiiIh NockelH, Kllanc Harvoy from Adrian I,. Ilurvey anil H. (i. I'cirln from Car oline Pcrrin. CASTOR I A For Infanta and OhllfaMi) The Kind You Have Always Bought Beara the Blgnalure of MARQUAM COUPLE WED. KID.abeth Cox and Jamea J. John sod, of Marquaoi, were married Mod day afternoon by County Judge Anderson. AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL ROY TOBAN DIES IN VANCOUVER HOSPITAL AUTOMOglLB ACCIOINT RESULT II FATAL PON FOHMIR OHBQON CITV MAN. Hid Tolian. who was fatally in an automobile accident ncai ' ' aa, Waah , three weeks ago, dlad at li ii i Iim i Wednesday uiornliig In a Vent miter hospital lla waa Injured Internally, and II waa thought i ttinild retotef aa ba waa alila In !' alMiul, ' Iml an ahacess det eloped on liln aplne dial anat'd hla death lla waa aged lean, and i aine In Oregon Clly lb yeara ago He worked Hi 'he papfi milla. and . train I'M d In I'owell llltei, II I', and nine i ilha ago ba waa aent to Caiuai He hates a widow, who waa Mlaa I Midi Ft.llanahee. and a aon. Kliliard ugetl one ear Ilia mother, hrollier Jllrhard. and three alaler, Mra 0 v Harry, Mlaa Amy Toban and Mlaa Mo na Tohan live bare. Hla father la employid at the I'ow ell Miter paiier ii. iii and funeral ar lange iiienta will le made after hla ar n nl Hla mother waa at hla hedaldf alien he died The hody waa brought to Oregon City Wedneadav night anil la al Holman A llandall funeial par I in a COMES WITH CHARITY The kindly act of Jamea O. Dickey a pioneer cllUrn of Mulalla, haa r- aulted In publlcitv for Mr Hit-key dial be would hate preferred Jo flgb ahy ol In die ioun(r alHit- MoUlla Uvea an old Indian woman, Kllaa Slum by name Her relallvea hate done nolh Ing for her of late and ahe haa been deatllute The caae waa reor(ed (o Hi, iiiunlt court and Mr Dickey waa retiiealed lo aai erlaln what waa need ed for Iter relief, and aler an Intea llgaled lie ordered I'M" i- ' li- from u Molalla atore In the value of f.1.75 and placed hla O. K. on Ihe bill. Hla atiiart'tnenl waa grea( when lie aaw In (he publlabed llal of county cour( iiriM'eedlima thla month, under (he head of eounly poor" Ihe follow. Ing Hem "Kobhlna llroa, (Jaa. O DteaMf) $3.75. " Mr Dickey iroteet etl. It waa pointed out to him thut hla iHialllon waa known lo ne audi that n rt'iHirt of aatlalance from the county would he rldlciiinua. Hut h decllnetl lo (ake (hla view of (he mat lar. "Homebody who uaed to know BM here yeiira ago will aeo that Item." hi aald, "and he will aay 'there a Mtor old .11 tn lib key gone on ihe county.' I would hate glvtn f00" rather than had it happen " FAMILY ESCAPES fROM BURNING HOME II. K. Ml, hia wife und children, were awakened Ji.nl In time Tueaday mornlnc to n- from the fire tvhlili deal roved their home n! Harlow. The blare la believed lo have been started in a WOO0, bag und apread rapidly. The building wua a two story a(ruc(ure und owned by J. W. Ua(hes. The Inaa Id building add furniture is about $IM0, partially covered by Insurance. FARM IN CITY LIMITS HAS COMPLETE DISPLAY A display of fruit and vegelnbles, raited on hair a block in dtnby and as complete as almost any of the ex hibits of the lar neat farms In die conn ty, has bOOn Installed nt the county fair by .1. ('. Kaupisch nml is attracting much attention. Ilesldcs tho usual variety of vegetables, including all of the more common kinds, he has mined on his small tract kohlrabi and other plaiitH not usually raised in western Oregon. He alao has a pen of pheas ants, raised on his half-acre farm. Hit secured 70 birds from fl8 eggs. CHILD IS CIVEN TO MOTHER BY COURT An order amending Ihe divorce ol l.o'tls II. Mailer from I.Ida A. Klsher was signed Saturday by Circuit Judge Campbell which will take their child. Josephine I Fisher, from the Tut her and award her to the moLher. The crder provldea, however, thut die ralht-r will DriVaj Ihe prlvlledge to ye it h a daughter at any tlmo an. she will share half of her vacation with Mrs. Fisher and half with Mr. Fisher. Desertion Is conrged In the divorce complaint filed Saturday by C. A. Dab .11 agulnst Crace Dahcll. They were married in OmRha April 7. 19SR und, he nieces, she desertod him Jude tilt. Hla Reat Was Broken. O. D. Wright, Rosemont, Neb., writes: "For about six months I was bothered with shooting and continual pains In the region of my kidneys. My rest was brokeo dearly every night by fre quent action of my klddeya. I was ad vised by my doctor to try Foley Kid ney Pills and one 50 cent bottle made a well mad of me. I can always rec ommend Foley Kidney Pills for I know they are good." This splendid remedy for backache, rheumatism, aome mus clea and awollen Joints contains no habit forming drugs. .Tories Drug Co. (Adv.) TEMPERANCE WORKERS MEET IN OREGON CITY MRS CLINTON LATOUHITTI Oil CUIIIt ' SUMTITUTB 'ON THE SALOON." 1'raHkally every part of the rounty waa represented Halurday at l be County Woman a hrlallan Tamper ama union tonvanlloii bald In (he Klral llaptlal church. Tba program liagan In the morning, al noou a baa at i Inmh anted and during Ilif afternoon and evening apeakers of alala-wlde proinlnanen a poke The session waa opened with devotional eieri laea led by Mra W T Mllllken and by report and aupeHnd I m hided Mlaa Kathleen llarrlaon, Mra. Wallace I'nrud. Mra K II Andrewa who la county prealdeut, Mra. Mover. Mra Kherly. Mra. Tooxe. Mr. J. II ltndaliorough and Mra ('Union Ijtl onretle Mra laalourelle'g talk on (he ' Hulialltule for the Halotm" waa the feature of the et-ulng aeaaloli ami waa followed by general dlacueelon VERDICT EOR $7100 JURY GRANTS CLAIMS OF WOMAN HURT ON WILLAMETTE FALLS LINE IN APRIL. A verdict for $7100 waa returned fur Mra. Harab Klliabeth Dlllow and agalnal the Hou(hern Pacific by a Jury In (he clrciill rotirl Thuratlay after noon after an hour'a delllieratlon. Mr- Dlllow aued for f.lo.000. Judge Campbell allowed 30 dgya for, (he railroad lo Ble a bill of excepdona. John V Hlley repreaentei) the Houlh j ern I'aclflc and Oetirge C llrownell and William Hlone, Mra. Dlllow 1 In caae opened Wedneaday after noon and went to the Jury Thursday noon The railroad company at (be onenina of (he (rial admlded llabllltt and the only point of contention waa men named Orady and Numeyer. wbo the extent of Mra. Dlllow a Injuriea. we "jw aervlng aenlenc s in (he lien I'ht alclana from Portland and Oregon i Itentlary. atopped tba robberlea but II Clly were the principal wltneaaen. thought Ihe Hubbanl Job waa (he Mra. Dlllow waa Injured April 1$ VtuM a car In which ahe waa riding collided wllh an eJeclrlc locomodve on (lit Willamette Palla Hue of the Soutkefll PaVelflD, ncroaa the Willam ette from Oregon City. SUIT TO SET ASIDE $7500 DEED FAILS a a decree filed Thursday. Circuit In Judge (ampbell refuaed to set aalde a deed to a ..nacre I laiiiiiacns arm valued at $7M)0, held by Walter and CIciiMdtlda Hall. Mra. Nancy Hall, nged hO years, ami (he mother of Wal ler Hull, was (he plaintiff and charged that the deed (o (he properly waa i secured through mlHrcprcacntatlon. In is' . Mrs. Hall granted to her two nana, Arthur and Walter, deeds toj her farm od the coddltlod that they j gl iier a life lease od (he property ' nml support her. She alleged thnt j Ariht.r transferred his Interest to Wnl ' ler and that the deeds were filed In tho couoty recorder's office against , her wish. The court required (he de fentlants In (he action (o pny $12 n rQontb toward the support of Mrs.1 Hall. Walter Dlmlck represented the Aon ndiinls. nml Joseph E. Hedges the plaintiff. MRS. EVANS LOSES HER SUIT FOR $2000 A Jury Sal unlay afternoon rendered u verdict for the defendant In the suit of Mrs. Cnnslc Evans against J. Lleser for $2000 damages for assault. Mrs. Evans runs a hotel at Cimhy ami alleged thnt Lleser, acting as city marshal, nrreslcd her last Spring an treated her in ad unbecoming fnsh Ion. Hammond ft Hammond, for Lelser nod Oeorge C. Hrownell, for Mrs. Evans, were Ihe attorneys. CAR IS LOST TO PAY REPAIR BILL OF $103 Repairs on the nutomobile of Tom Bvnne, onetime residedt of Parkplace hut now of Albany, were so great that Thursday K. N". Kellogg, with claims asslgdcd to him by Fred Moser add (leorge inserting, repairmen, attached the'enr ituelf, following a Judgment t 0 Thursday afternoon Id the circuit court. The amount of the suit was $103. Emery Mills, father-ld-law of Kvans, came to Oregon City from Al bany to testify before Judge Cann that the enr was his property but 0. W. Eastham, attorney for Kellogg, found that the state license was mnde out In the name of Evads. MothersWatch Irritable Children! That fever, paleness, grinding of teeth while asleep, and coated tongue are iiidicatlods' that your child has worms In Its system. Kickapoo Worm Killer quickly gets rid of these para sites. It is perfectly safe for even the moat delicate children It Is pleasant to take has three effective medical qualities: acts as a laxative expels Ihe worms, and tones up the system. Ilegln treatment today and eliminate the cause of irritableneas. 25c. (Adv.) MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED WEEK AFTER CEREMONY AUOUIT BROKEN AND MM LIU LIAN OLBNN WID QUIITLV j . AT SBVENSON WAIM. g After a quiet trip to Hleveoeon. Waah , where marriage ceremony waa performed iapteWl- r . tba mar rlage of Mra Lillian ; iii- danrh ler of Mr. and Mra P A Mllea and! Auguat Hergren. proprietor of the Faablon atablea, Four' and Main atreeta. waa annouayed Thursday. Mr. Mllea, Mra Olein. and Mr. Her gren left for Vanrout-: Waah la.' Ttmredat for Ibe f'larl. County fair lit eounly offleeralMr Mllea aoon left II. ..iher two In ila. The program (he party wbo retnrnt I in their auto mobile and went to Mietenatui, in former home of Mr- l-igren Mra. Hergren baa hud in Oregon for the laal three year, and Mr Btf gren. who baa been an Oregon I'll, bualneaa man for aon,. time, la well known throughout Hie rounty. E IS ROBBED AGAIN A aafe In (he Hubbard poa(offlce, cracked a year ago In a robbery, waa rifled Tueaday nlgbl ami I'm In raah, $iK In alampa and Iwo cbecka ag gregallng $60 waa taken Kntrance to Ihe office waa gained through a rear door pried off wllh toola aeenred from a aeedon houae wlthb had been broken open. Hherilf fh, of Mar lon county, baa been unable lo find trace of the robbera. The atampa (ak en Included :i000 two cent alampa. 2500 one cent and the r-malnder In five, eight and 10 cent denominallona. A package of blank IMMey ordera waa alao taken. The Ibefl waa dlacovered Wednaaday when lb- office waa opened in Ibe morning. I aat fall twenty-two pctofflcea in the Willamette valley, Including the Hubbard poatofflce, were robbed In n almllar manner. Aa nothing but , lUmpa and money vaa ever taken It waa difficult for the offlcera to trace the robbera. The capture of two work of (he gang $160,000 IS YET DUE THIS MONTH IN W lot Ihe first time ilnce tax-collect- I Ing begad, the force Under Sheriff WUr aod haa caught up wllh the work for the first" titnc Tut collector fosirte I Harrington eatimnt-s (ha! $ I '." is ! atill outstanding in taxes Of that ,... ,,,., ...., ,n,i la due In small ( pajrtrJti . The Portland Hallway. LlRbt H Power company and the Southern Pacific are the only Inrge taxpayer! with paymenta yet to make. C. D. STARR GETS DEED. Claude D. Starr recolved a sheriff's deed Thursdnv to 72.27 acres of land In the David Culling donation land claim dear Viola upon a foreclosure ol n mortgage for $1I,3!M.93 given by Minnie Klump. Mra. William Stone and Mrs. Oren Cutting. Revenue stumps to the amount of $11. .10 were attached to the transfer. FARM SELLS FOR 10.000. Deed to a tract of- sixty -six acres near Aurora, sold hSr O. I. Trailer id and Crete Trallcrud lo L. A. Moen, for a cooslderalion of $10,000 has been recorded nt Salem at the office of County Recorder Urooks. The land Is oo the road between Monitor and Woodburo in township 5. Revenue of $7.50 was required to record the deed. Every Home Needs a Faithful Cough and Cold Remedy. When seasons change and colds ap pear when you first detect a cold nft ! er sitting next lo one who has sneezed, then It Is that a tried and tested rem edy should be faithfully used. "1 nev I er w rote a testimonial before, but, I I kdow positively that for myself and family, Dr. King's New Discovery Is I the best cough remedy we ever used and we have Hied them all." 50c. and $1.00. (Adv.! ' Of O(O(0OOlOl00fOOf0Of0 HAS 187 GOLF CLUBS; WIFIE CALLS A HALT. (Jeorge Low, the professional golfer on the Unltusrol links, re cently was approached by the wife of a mini ho was Just on die point nt' purchasing from Low about II ft een new clubs. "Mr. Low," said wlflc. "I don't mind if my husband gives all his spare time to playing golf. I have no objections If he spends a certain portion of Ihe family funds In the purchase of golf bnlls. But. please, Mr. Low, don'l sell bin' nny more golf clubs. If yon do you are only Inviting trouble for yourself. He has 187 clubs cindering up the house now. nml If he buys nny more 1 won't bnve any place to put my tints " ' otolotototololotolototofolo Oifolax, Citrolax CITROLAX llest thing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow els. Stops a sick headache almost at once. Gives a most thorough and sat isfactory flushing no pain, no nausea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholeaome. R. H. Weihecht. Salt Lake City, Utah, writes: "I And Citro lax the best laxative I ever used. Does not grip no unpleasant after-effects." Jones Drug Co. (Adv.) BIGGEST AND BEST COUNTY TAIR HELD Hmittl of Logan wer. among other si blldlora ahowlng rallli Dorset horn "-M" uJStT H"01"' due lager of Willamette baa Kn Hah Hhlra boraaa eiblldlrd. A. K '.. hl and lark Marra of Ihla ally bate a alandard breed of boraaa In Iba stork i barn and Chria Korher of Canby I. the owner of Hhetland ponlea whleli are being abown. The horae rating waa one of the ettnta of Ibe day, (be flraf running rare, a half mile daab, liuater drown, the properly of Jim Hrown of eaatvrn ori -iron, tome out In the lead ; l-trbla ' H . driven by Tony Muratlo and be longing lo Mra. Muratlo, waa aecoud. Midget, third Hhe la owned by M Hoddleeon of Cortland, and fourth, Tidal Wave, (he property of Jim Hrown, Mlaa Condon, owned by M, Mlckelaon of Cortland, waa aleo In (he race. In Ihe eecond raoe. Ibe 1:11 pace, II waa neceaaary lo run fire beata lo ib'lermiiie die winner". Ij h.i i'att h made II In 2:22' Hhe la the property of J. Hawyer of (ireaham To lula race waa attached a purae of .',u Hal Hear, came out aecond, owned by lleaaellew, formerly of (hla city; nuy Jim waa third, he la owned by Davie of Cornellua. OREGON CITY DAY IS ICondnued from Page I.) The awards In tbe ladles textile department follow: Hand Sawing. Ileal baby dreaa, Mrs. E. 0. Wail. Canby; set or bed linen, Mrs. 8. J. Jesae, Aurora. Artiatic Needlework Colored. Lunch cloth on white linen. Mrs Wheatley. Oregon City; center piece on natural linen, Mra. M. 0. Cbristen aen. flrat. and Mrs. C. H. Smith. Au rora. aecond: table runner, Mra. l.oui Aabby. Canby; dlspU7 of crosa-atltcb. Mra. Wm. Hugh Gillespie. Mllwaukle; fancy baits. Mrs. Wbeatley, Oregon City, first. Mrs. Kate Bagwell. Port land, aecond; display of artistic needlework. Mrs. H. F. Wey. Oregon City, flrat. Mrs. UaiIs Kell. Aurora, aecond; fancy apron. Miss Clara Mil ler, flrat and second. White Embroidery. Lunch cloth, eyelet Mrs. R. Gar rett, Canby, first, Miss Annie Mlcbels. aecond: lunch cloth, hsrdlnger Miss C. L. England. Canby. first. Miss Ver na Robinson. Canby, aecond; center piece, embroidery. Mra. Kate Hagwell. Portland, first Miss Elva Hlancbard. Oregon City, second: center piece, punch work. Mrs. Clara Williams, Oregon City, first Mrs. S. E. Lewel len, Oregon City, second; sideboard scarf, French embroidery. Miss Fran cis Dayton. Mllwaukle: white em broidery scarf, Mrs. Kate Hagwell. flrat Mrs. I." ;i - Ashby, Canby, sec odd: pair of embroidered towels, Mrs. Kate Hagwell. first. Miss Francis Dayton, second: pin cushion, Mra. H F. Wey. Oregon City, flrat, Miss Fran cis Dayton, second: corset cover, Miss Clara Miller, first Mrs. Kate Hagwell, second: gown, white em broidery, Mrs. Clara Williams, first. Miss Francis Daylon. second: shirt waist French embroidery, Mrs. Ar thur King. Oregon City; shirt waist, white embroidery. Miss Clara Miller, first Mrs. Arthur King, second; band bag. Miss Clara Miller, first. Miss Francis Dayton, second; display of embroidery. Miss (Tara Mtller. first Miss Francis Dayton, second. Point Lace. Mrs. A. E. Earl, Canby, first Mrs. J. R. Wolf. MolsiU. second: dlsnlay of battenburg, Mrs. J. n Wolf. Mo lalla. Drawn Work. I.uoch cloth, Mrs. Harnstrom, Ore gon City, first, Mrs. L Dobbs, New Era, second : pillow slips. Mrs. Wil liam Hugh Gillespie, first, Miss Ver na Robinson, Canby. second; side board scarf, Mrs. L. Dobbs: display of drawn work, Mrs. D. R. Inglls. Canby. Tatting. Collar, Mrs. Louis Ashby, Canby. first. Miss Martha Egglman. second: handkerchief, wide edge. Miss Olive Whipple. Canby, first, Mrs. Dadiel Robinson. Canby. second: narrow edge .Miss Olive Whipple, first. MIsb Rertle Fuller, Oregon City, second: bag. Mrs. S. S. Walker, Oreeon City, first Mrs. L. C. Diets. Canby, second; display three pieces tattlni;, Miss E. F. Johnson, Canby, first, Miss Helen E. Ely, second. Crocheting. Lady's shawl, Mrs. Hartlett Estn cada. first. Mrs. E. R. Gregory, sec ond; child's sacque, Mrs. Kate nag- well: bed spread, Mrs. C. H. Smith Aurora, first. Mrs. Harnstrom, sec ond: pair pillow slips, Mrs. Maud Hooper, Oregon City, first. Mrs. Leoa Kaiser, Oregoo City, Becood; collar, Mrs. E. McEffert, West Linn: three handkerchiefs, crochet trimoied. Mrs Kate Hagwell: center piece, Mrs. Fred McCausladd. Oregoo City, first, Mrs F. Ltndall, Canby, second; bag. Mrs. Kate Hagwell, first. Mrs. L. O. Por touw. Oregon City, second; display three pieces. Mrs. Kate Ragwell, Mrs. Maud Hooper, second: child's hood. Mrs. E. McEffert West Linn. Knitting. Spread. Mrs. L Dobbs, New Era, first: Mrs. Harnstrom, second: sweat er, Mrs. D. R. Idgals. Sofa Pillows. Solid embroidery, Mrs. C. L. Eng land, Canby; any superior workman ship, Mrs. Kate Bagwell, first, Mra. 0. E. Straight, second. Quilts. Best quilted, Mrs. R. M. Standlsh. Estacada. Work of Women Over Sixty Years. Center piece, Mrs. S. E. Lewellen, Oregon City; silk quilt, Mrs. S. Erick son. Barlow: worsted quilt Mrs. S. Erickson. Barlow, first Mrs. A. M. Brayton, of Parkplace, second. Miscellaneous. Miss A. Kocher. Canby; Mrs. J. R. Wolf, Molalla, and Mrs. E. G. Wait. Canby, first prizes were awarded In all three cases. MOLAILA TURNS gyj N gQDY TO CANBY GROUNDS ADDRESSES ARE OILIVCntO AT MORNINO RROORAM IN IN TEREST OF "ARMER. BEST CATTLE IN COUNTY JOIN IN LINE OF CATTLE PARADE Fringe of Automobllee, Wagona and Horaaa Formed Entire Olatanea Around Orounda Danea In Canby In Evening. Good weather and a good program brought al leaat 2000 persona (o the rounty fair at Canby Wedneaday. The Molalla realdenla and the fanners from every part of Clackamaa county accepted (be Imitation (o make their day one of Ibe beat. On entering Ihe grounds, wagona. horaea and autonio Idles could he seen Ihe entire distance around the fence and aa near the main building as waa permitted. In Ibe stork parade al 10 o'clock, aome of tbe best cattle and boraea In Clackamas rounty were aeen. tbe prize wlnnera were in line and made a pret ty showing in the open. The addresaea at 1 1 o'clock by farm ers and representatives of farmera' organization were well attended and tbe talka were good, not only of In tereat to the farmers but to tbe rlt folk aa well. They were along tbe lines of farm Improvements, better stock raising and bow to make the farm work easier. The horae racing commenced at o'clock with the band mualc during tbe intermlaalon between tbe races Tbe only thing to mar the day's pro gram waa an accident between the fourth snd fifth heat of tbe last race Id the free-for-all trot, thla did dot eod the rare, but hindered It a few mln utea. The results of the racing program follow: First race, free-for-all trot, best J In 5; purse $200 First Prince Seattle, owned and driven by Fred Woodcock: second. Zoradell, owned and driven by J. W. Merrell; third I-aaleila owned snd driven by R. Staata: fourth. Oak land Moore, owned and driven by H Squires. Second race, Clackamas county horses, one-half mile heat: beat 3 in 3; purse $50 First B. B. Hal. owned add driven by R. Stasis: second. Bols De Arc. owned and driven by W. Wheeler: third. Hal W. owned ant! driven by Fred Woodcock. Third race, one-half mile dash. purse $50 Flrat Leo H owned and driven by W. Huddleston: aecond. Buster Brown, owned and driven by Jim Brown: third. Rosy Pboon. owned and driven by P. E. Hsil. In tbls race Midget, owned by W. Huddleston. scratched. In the evening a band concert was held and later everyone went to Can ny for dancing in the band hall. Today is tbe last of Ihe fair and the program is considered better than any yet offered. The honors of the day will be divided between Estacada and the eastern part of the county, on one hand, and the chlldred aud the Juve nile exhibit on the other. An especial ly attractive program of racing is of fered. All the livestock eotered in the fair will be in the parade at If o'clock this morning. The awarding of premiums In the Juvenile department was completed Tuesday afternoon as follows: Domestic Science. Best general display of domestic science work, in class A. ranging from the ages 14 to 19. Miss Myrtle Yexley. of this city won first prize; and In class B, up to U years of age, Miss Fern Yexley. won first prize. Class A Best loaf of yeast bread, first. Miss Lillian Harms, Aurora: secood. Miss Llbbie Rebick. Oregon City: best lnver cake, first. Miss Myr tle Yexley of this city; second. Miss Lillian Harms, of Aurora; best loaf cake, first. Miss Llbbie Rebick. Ore gon City; second. Miss Myrtle Yex ley. Class B Rest loaf ot yeast bread. first. Miss Hazel Wood, of Oak Grove: second. Miss Fern Yexley. of Oregon City; best layer cake, first, Miss Ferit Yexley; second. Miss Hazel Wood of Oak Grove; best loaf cake, first, Miss Miss Fern Yexley: second, Miss Hor tense Nichols, of Mllwaukle : best as sortment of cookies, Miss Fern Yex ley. Class A Best canned fruit, first. Miss Hurnetta Jack, Oregon City; see ond. Miss Loulso Hamblln, of Ouk Grove; best canned vegetables, first Miss Myrtle Yexley; second, Miss Florence Grasle, of Mllwaukle; best preserves and jellies, first Miss Myr tie Yexley; second. Miss Florence Grasle, of Milwaukie. Class B. Best canned fruit, Miss Fern Yexley: best canded vegetables, first. Miss Fern Yexley: second, Miss Loreoa Jack; best assortment of j ly, first, Miss Ferr. Yexley; seconiT. Eugene Vedder, son of Hrentoo Yed der, of Gladstooe; best preserves, Miss Hazel Wood, of Oak Grove. Domestic Art. Class A. Best machine made dress. Miss Viva Street, of Milwaukie; best darning. Miss Lillian Harms, of Au rora; best hand-made handkerchief, first. Miss Llllle Koenlgn, of Milwau kie; second. Miss Myrtle Yexley; best specloied of colored embroidery, first Miss Myrtle Yexley; secood. Miss Lillian Harms, of Aurora: best speci men of white embroidery, first, Miss Muriel Bissel, of Canby; second, Mlsi Llbbie DeBok, of Oregon City; best mending, Miss Llllle Harms, of Au rora. Class B. Best machine made dress. Miss Fern Yexley, Oregon City; bee' darning. Miss Nellie Wolf, of Molalla: best display of crochet articles, first Miss Nellie Wolf, of Molalla: second Miss Lyle Yexley: best speciaaen rf mending. Miss Nellie Wolf, of Moiarlii The Judging of horses was coni- at (lroa aa )udg Tax HlallloB tbra flrat. P. K Hall of Canby; eaxoaaf, Mra. a). A. Muralto. HladaUMte Heat Allies, Mra H A. Muratlo, (Had a '.one. Standard aVad and Morgan. Heal at l Hon thrtaa yeara old and over-flrai, lohn Noblltt. Molalla; eeo vad, Frd Woudiutk, Forest i.i , llea( Ullion two years u(W Fred WtMMlrork, Foreal (Irovd. Bw mare three yeara old and titer -drat, (I W Townaend, tar ond, J. P. Dofier, Can by. Heat fllllea two yeara old first hii.i.. Dribble Markaburg. latot fllllea one v.ar old- A. D UrtbMe. Mackaburg Ileal Iwo col(a. product of dam A. D. dribble, Mackaburg English Shires Heat stallion three years old and ov er flrat and aecond. dual Jaefar of WllaonvUle. Heat amnion one year old - Dual Jaeger. Ileal ntarr (hree yeara old and over flrat. dual Jaeger; second. E. A. Hacked Oregon Clly. Heat four colla. get of oca sire Oval Jaegei of Wllaontllle. llest two colla product of dam dual Jaeger, Wilson villa. Heat filly- Uuat Jaeger. Draft Horses Heat gelding or mare three years old or over flrat A. J. Marrs. Orrgou city, aecond. K A Hacketl. Ural yearling II. Y. Weddle. Oregon Ottjr, Heal draff horae under one year flrat Chaa. Tldeman, Hnerwood. aecond. I). F. Weddle. Oregon Clly. Heal mare of gelding any age. r rotas breeds- -Aral. A. J. Marrs, Oregon Clly; second. E. A. Hat v. it Oregoo Clly. Baal troaa broads, two years old A. II. Cole, Canby. Heat pair, draft learn Drat. A. J. Mam; aecond. Henry Taulfeal, Aurora. Roadsters or Single Drivers Best single roadater first O. W. Townaend: aecond. Hobert Hrelz. Can by. Beat alngle driver, O. W. Town aend, Aurora. Champion alngle driv er O. W. Townaend. Shetland Ponlas Beat Shetland ponies first Elden Kocher. Canby; aecond. Mm. Feltle aon. Oregon City. Grains and Graases Half bushel winter wheat first, Dougherty Bros.. Molalla; aecond. Fred Deitse. Canby. Half bushel of Spring wheal Dougherty Bros.. Mo Ulla. Gray oata- first Wm. ScbaU. SUfford: aecond. Paul Jaeger. Wllaon vUle. Buck oata Dougherty llroa.. MoUllat Half bushel barley two first awards were made. Paul Jaeger. Wilaonville. and Dougherty Bros.. Mo Ulla Twelve ears of Yellow Dent corn first G. Harms. Aurora; second, M. 8. Tomlinson. Aurora. Twelre ears White Dent corn flrat. J. K. Mitts, Aurora: second. M. 8. Tomlin son. Aurora. Twelve ears sweet corn first A. M. Vlnyard, Canby; second. M. Olaen, Canby. Twelve ears of pop corn flrat, A. M. Yinyard; second, J. W. Yinocke. Canby. Best display of corn on sulk flrat W. T. Tracy, New Era: aecond, 8. Ramsey. Canby. Sample of hops, one bale Geo. Ran dall A Son. Oregon City. Quart of white beans first. Wood A Dungan, Canby; second. A. M. Yinyard. Canbv. Quart of colored beans first Willie Wehner. Aurora: aecond, C. J. Val lertz. Canby. Vegetables. Best general display of vegeublea first, J. C. Kaupisch; second. George DeBok. Willamette Six l'c-t tai'le beets flrat. Geo. DeBok; second, Her bert DeBok. Six best sugar beets Herbert Dellok. Six best rutabagas C. J. Vallertz, Canby. Best exhibit of cabbage first Geo. DeBok; second, Avon Jesse. Aurora. Six best table carrots J. C. Kaupisch, Canby. Six largest stock carrots first M. S. Tom lidsoo. Aurora: secood J. C. Kaupisch, Canby. Six largest parsnips first A. C. Kaupisch, Canby; second. A. M. Yinyard. Canby. Three largest table pumpkins C. J. Vallertz, Canby. One largest squash any kind first. A. C. Newell, Oregon City; second. WojiI & Dungun, Aurora. Three largest cu cumbers first J. C. Kaupisch: sec ond, Wood & Dungan, Aurora. Best collection of pumpkins and squashes first. O. J. Vallertz: second. S. C. Harms. Aurora. Six largest onions first J. W. Fanier. Canby; secodd. Arthur Jaeger. Three largest water melons C. J. Vollert., Canby . Threo largest muskmelons first, J. W. Fn mer, Canby; secood, J. C. Kaupisch. Six largest ripe tomatoes first. Wood & Dungan, Aurora; second, J. W. Fa- mer, Canby. Ten best tomatoes first. J. W. Fanier; second. Eloier Ir win, Harlow. Best box merchantable tomatoes first. Geo. DeRok; second. J. W. Fanier. Best seed beans and pounds rhubarb Paul Jaeger. Wilson vllle. Best bunch of celery J. C. Kau pisch. Six largest turnips Geo. De Bok. Best display of pepper Geo. DeBok. Largest sunflower on stalk first, John Robins, Canby; second, A. M. Vidyard. Best display of millet on stalk first, Geo. DeBok; second, O. M. Ause. Six best mangel wurtzel first, .1. E. Mitts, Aurora; secood. John Robins, Caoby. Six best cab bage first, Avon Jesse, Aurora; sec ond, Geo. Dellok . Six best ouiods first. Paul Jaeger; secood, Geo. De Bok. Six best squash Avon Jesse, Aurora. THE BEST TEST Is the Test of Time Years ago this Oregon City resident told of good results from using Dean's Kidney pills. Now Mr. Busch con firms the former statement ssyn there has beea do reluro of the trou ble. Can Oregoo City people ask for more codvlnclng testimony? F. H. Busch, Jr.. hardware dealer, cor. 11th & Main Sts.. Oregon City, says: "I had an acute attack of kidney and bladder trouble. I found no relief until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They stopped the trouble after I had used two boxes." (SUtement given on March 29th. 1910.) Permanent Benefit More than three yeara later, Mr. Busch said: "I still have confidence In Doan"s Kidney Pills and can endorse them as highly as ever. I have had do need of a kidney medicine since I used Doan's Kidney Pills." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Blanchard bad. Foster-Mllburn Co, Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv.)