OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921
Paere 2
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Correspondence From All Over the County Tellinig of Improvements and Local Happenings During
The Past Week Your Subscripton Will Receive Prompt Attention.
Estacada Pigskin
Artists Play Game
, ESTACADA, Sept. 29. Mr3. Kittie
Reagan Betts and baby are here from
Corvallis visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. J- Reagan.
The initial football game of the sea
son lor the Estacada high school, was
played at Portland last Friday with
Franklin hfeh, and resulted in a great
ictc-y far the home team, as tts
score was 20 to nothing. There were
a number of the high school students
who accompanied the boys to Portland.
Miss Bertha Burns, who is holding a
position as stenographer in Portland,
came home Sunday morning1 and re
turned in the evening-.
There is soon to be a change in one
of the old business houses in Estacada.
A new man has bought half interest.
Miss Lydia Mattson spent the week
end with home folks, returning to
Portland Sunday evening1.
Macauley Dale arrjved from Eastern
Oregon Saturday night and leaves
this week to enter the dental college.
Mrs. D. Mattson arrived home from
Portland where she spent the summer,
last week and will again remain here.
Mrs. J. C. Duns has been very sick
this week, but is improvine new.
The Public library has received
over a hundred books from the State
Library, which added to the Estacada
library making a large sefection of
good reading matter. If you are not
already a member of the association,
now ?s the time to join.
The Estacada high school has se
cured another Lyceum course for the
coming year and the first number is
dated fop October 24.
Raymond Lovelace, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Lovelace, left last week for
the State University. As Raymond is
an all round athlete, he is anticipating
a pleasant as well as profitable time.
We understand that he will take up
the medical profession.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moj-ton have
settled in their new home by the first
of the month.
Don Newman, a nephew of Mixs
Maude Sturgeon, has taken a iositior
in the City Pharmacy.
Mits Irene Saling went to Portland
Saturday to visit her sister Ruth, over
the week end.
J. W. Shafford, formerly of this
place, was here from Portland Satur
day, looking after business interests.
Sam Barr, who has been connected
with the F3-tacada garage for some
time, is now back in the blacksmith
shop with his father.
L. V. Cleworth arrived Saturday
from Idaho where he spent the sum
mer Cleworth is the manual training
teacher in the Estacada school.
Among those from this place wh i
are "attending the Scate fair this wsek,
are Mrs. J. K. Ely, W. H H Wad'. ,
and Mr. and Mrs Oral Sormer. They
left for Salem Tuesday.
Mr. -and Mrs Joseph Freman of
Portland, were weekend visitors at
the home of JTrs FTcmaa's parents,
Mr. end Mrs. J. V. Barr.
Dr Clarke, of the . Clarke-Brower
Optical Co., Portland, was an Estaca
da visitor this week making arrange
ments to make regular monthly trips
here.
The initiatory bon-fire and parade of
the Estacada schools took place last
Thursday evning. A largo amount of
brush and trash was burned on the
vacant lots near the city hall. 1 hf
youngsters seemed to have a fine tinn',
giving their class yells and dancing
around the huge fire.
W. F. Cary has had his lot north t:f
his residence, cleared and it is to be
graded.
W c Bacon has been sick with a
siege of tonsilitis.
The Parent-Teacher meeting Tues
day night was slimly attended; in fact
not enough were there toi form- a
quorum.
Mr. and Mrs. E W. Bartlett leave
Saturday in their car, for Colton. Cal
ifornia, where they expect to make
their home. The Bartletts have lived
in Estacada for twelve years and have
been connected with the social an!
civic life of our city. Mrs. Bartlett was
the president of the Civic club, being
a charter member, a strong worker for
the public library and also was ci'y
treasurer for a number of years. She
has always taken an active part ii.
all social affairs and has made many
friends who are sorry to have hr
move from our midst. Mr. Bartlett
also has been greatly interested in all
affairs pertaining to the good of the
town, was Mayor for a few years and
his legal advice was given freely at
all times where such was needed. Both
cf them will be greatly missed in the
community.
Gus Wilcox and wife and Miss Mabel
have returned from a visit to Eastern .
Oregon- j
It seems to be juite a fad, if one
may call it by that name, for some of
the Estacada young people to enter
into secret marriages. The niarriagij
'last June of a well known couple has
just been announced.
The local committee in charge of
the I O. O. F. have been advised that
teams from Oregon City and Molalla
will be here at the district convention
to complete in the explieation of this
first degree of Odd Fellowship, and
other teams may also enter. Sandy
and other towns write that they are
coming with strong delegations. Satur
day, October 15, is the day for the
convention for Odd Fellows and Ke-
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I Capital Garage
E WE SPECIALIZE ON
I REPAIR WORK
S Personal Attention Given to all
Work. Every Job Guaranteed. 3
Fords Overhauled $20.00 Ej
MORRIS & CRAWFORD
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bekahs of the county and this city.
At the City Council meeting Monday
night, the honorable board passed the
ordinance regulating jitney tra?sporta-
I tion, putting the franchise at f !.'
per annum and requiring a bond for
the the safe arrival of passengers at
Portland. Another ordinance was pass
ed for parking regulations and limit
ing the speed to 20 miles per hour with
Jng the city limits, and ording cut outs
closed. The two were declared eraer
gencies and take effect immediately
Another ordinance for the assignment
of the costs of the paving recently
done, was passed but will not take ef
fect until after publication. Mrs.
Bernice McCall was appointed treasur
er, to fill the vacancy caused by the'
registration of Mrs. E. W. Bartlett,
who is leaving for California.
Ernest Rynninrg1, the popular clerk
in the city limits, and ordering cut-cuts
week from Arlington, Oregon and the
Round-Up at Pendleton.
Lad Hill Hunters
Secure Five Deer
LAD HILL, Sept. 29. C M. Riser,
Reed Graham and Homer Kiser re
turned from their deer hunt Saturday.
They were very lucky as they got
five deer. They went to West Port
about 400 miles from here.
Scott Parrott made a business trip
to Portland Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson re
turned home from Oregon City where
they hr.ve been working all summer.
Mrs. C. C. Loucks returned home
from Portland Sunday where she was
taking treatments for rheumatism and
!s some better
Roy Kiser had the misfortune to cut
a generous slice off his thumb wbile
cutting wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parrish and Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Parrish visited at the
home of Jack Smiths Sunday after
noon. School started Monday with M'ss
Matrvel Bliss as teacher there are
fotT new pupils this year which
makes the Attendance 27.
' Donald Ward. Chester Kiser anil
Raymond Martin started to hi-h
school in Newberg Monday They ail
have ponies and will ride. This is.
Donald and chestens first yesr and
the hovs .ire plucky and deserve a
word of encouragement in their ef
fort to get an education. They have
a 15 mile rido each day.
The Misses Ruth Baker, Gila Ro
berts and Henry A'lolph, Grover Liven
good and Ellis Baker of Fernwood
spent Friday evening at the home of
George Smifhs
Mr ami Mrs. Tom Suttor :ml Mrs.
E. Ilitchen of Newberg visited wiih
Mr. and Mrs Will H-tch-n Sunday.
Mountain Road News
Items of Past Week
MOUNTAIN ROAD, Sept. 29. The
Mountain Road school started last
Monday with Miss Vivian Catlin as
teacher.
Miss Mary Koellermeier and Donald
Hodge are attending Canty high
school this. year.
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Anderson have
moved to Redland.
Mrs. J. L. Robinson is visiting hrsr
son John Robinson of this district.
Ernest Hodge of Camas, Wash.,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C- Christensen visited
their relatives at this place Sunday
Albert Bernert returned home from
the hop fields last week.
Miss Agnes Bernert has been staj'- j
ing at the John Kaiser home while
Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser have been on a
camping trip in the mountains.
Mrs. Louis Koellermeier visited Mrs.
Chas. Heinz Sunday.
Mr Dufields relatives from Portland
visited him Sunady.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson motor
ed t- Portland Sunday morning.
L. S. Koellermeier built a new
garage last weak.
The Oldham Boys of Stafford hauled
l:r';:ri Hodges wheat to Portland
ore clay last week.
Mr. Oldham hauled a load of wheat
to Redland Monday morning for Elmer
Anderson.
Meadowbrook Items
MEADOWBROOK Sept. 29. Mr.
and Mrs. Fife and daughter Evelyn
left Friday for Hjod River to pick
apples.
Carl Fisher of Oregon City spent
ihe week end with Allen I.arkins.
Several from here are taking in Iho
state fair at Salem this week.
Walter Hofstetter, Mr and Mrs
Paul Schiewe spent Sunday in Oregon
City.
The directors are busy putting tlie
new furniture in the new school room.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schiewe spent
Sunday with Mrs. Schiwe's parents,
Mr. and Mrst Cumraings of Hillsdale.
M. D. Chindgren made a business
trip to Portland Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Engle or Molalla
visisted at the Charles Holman's home
Sunday.
Alma Mary Larkins celebrated ner
when ten of Tier schoolmates gave ker
a surprise. Games were enjoyed until
five o'colck when lunch was served
to those present who were Ruth Helen
Young, Lillie Matson, Ruthie Hofstet
Icl", Iaurie and Vivian Chindgren,
Petra, Ida and Lena Dunrud, Mary
j;nd Elsie Miettunen.
Jess Youtsr returned home Sunda
evening from Condon, where he ha?
been hifaling grain the past two
manlhs for Mr Snnl! wlio owns a largo
wheat ranch near that place, he re
ports the best whr.it crop in that tart
Oregon in several years.
Macksburg Section
News of Interest
MACKSBURG. Sept 29. The Dry
lands, Bear Creek and Eby schools
are to open with their last years teach-
ers on Monday October 3.-
The new principal of the Macksburg
school is to board at the home of Mr
and Mrs. James Smith. The primary
teacher of Macksburg will make ner
home with Mr. and Mrs Ferdinand
Kraxberger.
Mrs. B. Spenser invited a few of the
friends of his little daughter Virginia
to celebrate the little girl's birthday
last week. Ruthie Zacker, the two lit
tle daughters of Diedrich Harms ami
Master George Sutherland weie f this
party.
The Sutherland building, so gener
ously loaned to the Red Cross during
the war, is being rapidly transformer!
into a handsome dwelling for Mr.
Sutherland's widow and her children
Rev. Father Lucas and his wife who
have been visiting .Mrs. Lucas's par
ents Mr. and Mrs John Heinz have
returned to their home in Chehalis
Wash.
Mrs Schnaak of Condon. Ore., came
hove last week to visit her mother,
Mrs J. Gibson while on her way to
Salem for the fair.
The brothers Edmond and Will Gib
son have each provided themselves
with new autos anil' are sharing the
general emioyment of roads for the
time, free from either mud or dust.
Simon Miller is awaiting the return
of his son Eldo from Eastern Oregon
to go to Los Angeles and begin the
new building they intend putting up In
that place.
The -Mother's Club held its usual
fortnightly session, last week, at the
home of Mrs. Friton and is to meet
next with Mrs. vAbe Hepler on the
3fternoon of October 5.
Henry Dreier, Roy Yoder and Jess
Xofziger are in Oregon City at work
cm a building to be used tor the man
facture of automatic . fire alarms.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bowers with
their little grandson Ivan accompan
ied by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowers
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Hepler on Sunday.
Would-Be Surprise
Plan Is Thwarted
DODGE, Sept. 2i. Dodge people to
the number of 43 journeyed up into the
hills on Thursday the 22nd to giv-3
a surprise to Fred Baldwin, it being
his birthday but the surprise was on
the other patty Fred was all slicked
up and ready to receive them. A fine
picnic dinner was partaken of after
which the afternoon was t;pent in cut
door amusements.
The schoolhouse rS being cleaned
and put in order ready for the reopen
ing of school next Monday. Miss Ten
Eyck and Miss Keller are both 're
engaged and will teach their separate
departments again as last term. We
are looking forward to having a very
successful school term again as wc
had last year. '
Miss Mamie Marrs has gone to help
Mrs Geo. Lawrence for a few weeks
with the house work.
J. W. Marrs spent several days on
a business trip to Portland last week.
Next Saturday the Community Club
monthly meeting will be held. A full
program is provided. Don't forget tne
date.
Old Homestead at
Redland Is Sold
REDLAND. Sent. 29. A deal was
j closed this week whereby Jack Hintile
became the owner of the George Arm
strong place. Mr. ana mra. Armsiruus
homesteaded this place about forty
years ago. Mr. Armstrong has pur
chased what i3 known as the Redland
Methodist church property and is mak
ing the church into a modern home.
John Hughes is at Salem looking
after his stock.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Allen and Mrs.
Alice Harding were Oregon City call
ers Saturday.
Firgrove school opened Monday
with Miss Myers as teacher. .
Mrs. John Murray wnt to Port
land Tuesday morning to spend a few
days with her sister Mrs. C. W. Hula?
C. J. Staats and son Carl went to
Salem Tuesday.
Mrs. A. I. Hughes and daughter Miss
Icelia and sons Kenneth and Francis
were Salem visitors Tuesciay
Years Church Work
Is Best In History
TUALATIN, Sept. 2S. Large audi
ences attended the Tualatin church
services on Sunday and the music was
especially good.
By unanimous vote of the Quarterly
Confernce the pastor. Rev. Alfred
Bates, was requested to return again
to this charge if possible for another
year.
Reports showed that financial claims
at the Tualatin and Wilsonville
churches will be met in full and that
this has been one of the best years in
the history of the charge.
Sunday next the church services at
Tualatin 11 A. M. and at Wilsonville
S Pi M. will be of special interest as
this is the last Sunday before the an
nual Conference which meets in For
est Grove on October 5. Mrs. Mary
Seely has been elected delegate from
this charge.
jDr. Harry W. Paine
Osteopathic Physician
i Beaver Bldg. Oregon City
:
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Clarkes News Items
fToo late or last week)
CLARKES, Sept 17. Albert David
Lee is in Oregon City visiting his
relatives and friends for a short time.
John and Herman Buche are attend
ing high school at Colton.
The Timber Grove school opened
Monday, September 19. The teacher is
a girl from Carus.
Harry Pickett and Walter Lee were
in Oregon City on Saturday September
Miss May and Alice Rogers are at
tending high school in Oregon City.
Mrs. Chas. Ralph and two children
Arthur E. and Vivian C. Ralph and .her
sister Miss Mary S. Bottemiller and
her brother Claudus E. "Bottemiller
were in Oregon City one day recently.
Miss Dora Wallace is attending high
school in Oregon City.
Albert Weidner the butcher boy
from Beaver Creek bought some calves
from Sam Elmer recently.
G. P. Clarke and Lawrence Mud
gett are working on the road. ,
Clarkes school opened on Monday
morning, September 19. The teachers
are Miss Flore&ce Cort, principal, and
Miss Hilda Reese of Highland, pri
mary. ,
Mrs. Wm. Moehnke of Oregon City
came out to Moehnke Bros, sawmill
last Saturday and returned to fcer
home again last Wednesday.
Clarence Melvin and Mrs. Elizabeth
Lee and family were in Colton one
day last week.
Mr .and Mrs. Chas Ralph and two
children Arthur and Vivian Ralph
and Mary and Kenneth Bottemiller
visited Harry and Eva Pickett and
son Lenn Roy Pickett and Harry
Pickett's nephews Toots and Babe
Mervin last Sunday afternoon. t
Albert Martin and family of High
land visited his brother-in-law and his-
raster, Mr and Mrs. Joe Wallace and
children last Sunday.
Miss Clara Gasser is attending
Catholic school in town.
Elmer Rogers has blood poison in
his leg and is at the Oregon City
hospital.
Mr Albert and Mrs. Frances Durst
and daughters Eldean, Gertrude and
Maxine Durst attended the county fair
at Canby.
Jonn and Catherine Sullivan of
Portland are visiting their parents Mr.
and Mrs. B. Sullivan for a short time.
John Paul Jones nearly cut one of
his toes off with scythe the other day,
but is able to attend school at Clarkes.
Albert Gasser and family were in.
Portland last week.
Mr and Mrs Richard Griffiths at
tended the funeral of her mother Mrs
H. W. Parry of Beaver Creek last
Tuesday.
Alva Jay Gard is working ?.n East
era Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stegeman' of
Montana were in CJarkes visiting the
formers parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Steg
eman also his sister and brother-ia-law
cf Beaver Creek recently.
Charlie Ralph is ill with a cold
Mi's. Frances Buche visited Mrs. V.
H. Bottemiller and family last Sunday.
Walter Lee, Claud Bottemiller and
Charley Ralph were in Oregon City
last Monday.
Thomas Parry of Beaver Creek is
visiting his sister Mrs. Richard Grif
fiths and family of Clarkes for a short
time
Mr Holcomb and famly have moved
into the German church parsonage
which they have rented.
Miss Erma Billiard is attending high
school in Oregon City.
Charles and Margaret Myers Mar
shall and two sons and daughter visit
ed his broiher Mr and Mrs. John
Marshall and sons Thomas and Ever
ett and little daughter of Highland '
last" Sunday. Mrs. John Dickerson !
Marshall was formerly Miss Irene
Trimm of Washington.
Edward Edwin Grace was in Port
land last week to visit his mother,
brothers and sister.
Misses Hazel and Erma Bullard are
working in Oregon City
Miss Mary Mueler visited her uncle
and aunt John L. and Minnie Gard
and daughters, Bernice, Lois Velma
and Carol Gard and sons Irvin J..
Raphael, Leslie and Hurley Gard re
cently. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mann accom
panied by Albert Boltemiller cf Ridge
field. Wash., visited her parents Mr
and Mrs. George Hofstetter and broth
ers, George Jr., Walter and Thurman
Hofstetter and sisters Emiiy, Kate,
Beulah, Clara and Ruth Hofstetter.
Mrs. A. Mann was formerly Mi-s
Pauline Hofstetter.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larkins and
son Ellard and daughter Reva visited
his sister Mrs. Frank Nicholas and
family Miss Thressa Cummins' of
Clarkes.
Walter Lee visited W. H. Bottemille:
and family last Wednesday evening-.
Glen and Allen Larkins of Meadow
brook visited their aunt, Mrs. Min
erva Larkins and also Mrs. Rosetti
Larkins of Clarkes.
Catherine and Clara Hofstetter and
brother Walter Hofstetter took a trip
to California recently to visit Arthur
and family also Mr and Mrs. Charles
Derrick and daughter, Leola Derrick
Mis Catherine Moehnke is attend
ing high school in Oregon City and her
sister- Marguerite Moehnke is attend
ing the Barclay school. "
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions,
and in order to cure it you must take
an internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh
Medicine is taken internally and acts
thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system. Hall's Catarrh
Medicine wasi prescribed by one of
the best physician in this country for
years. It is composed of some of tho
bejst ponies known, combined with
some of the best blood purifiers. Tha
perfect combination of the ingredi
ents in Hall's catarrh Medicine is
what produces such wonderful results
in catarrh conditions. Send for iesti
monials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Prop., Toledo,
O.
All Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation,
Adv.
FAIR PREMIUMS ARE AWARDED
Official List Completed For Poultry and Boys' and Gilrs'
Club Department Prizes on Canby Exhibits
" Awards, in two divisions of tho
Clackamas County fair have been com
pleted. The Boys' and Girls', dub de
partment, under the direction of Bren
ton Vedder and Mrs. L. Purcell and the
poultry department under C R. Quinn,
have completed tba listing of their
prizes.
The award list printed today, is the
first of a series of the awards from the
fair, which will be published in the
Sunday Enterprise, until the entire
list has been given. . The large
amount of detail connected with the
awarding of the prizes, makes the
compilation of an authenticated list
somewhat laborious, and necessarily
slow.
In the club department. $417 in
prizes were given, ranging from $8 to
$1, with the exception of teams where
the prizes ranged from. $12 to $1.
In the poultry division judging in
which was conducted by C. S. Brew
ster, the prizes ranged from ?5 to $1,
considerable merchandise being given.
According to Mr. Quinn'g list, the num
ber of birds exhibited in the four lead
ing classes were as follows: White
Leghorns, 45; Barred Rocks, 43:
White Wyandottes, 28 and Rhode I
land Reds, 20 . Miscellaneous classi
fied birds made up a large share of the
exhibit
The award lists follow:
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
Winners in Barred Rocks George
F. Meeks, Canby, 1st cock, 1st ckl, 1st
pullet; Mrs. H. C. Kleinsmith, Hoff,
Ore., 2nd cockerel, 1st pen; Bust
Farms, Gresham, Ore., 2nd cock, 2nd
pen; Dimick and Waldron, Hubbard.
Ore., 1st and 2nd hens. 2nd pullet
White Rocks Jack Bertram, Lents,
Ore.. 1st and 2nd cock, 1st and 2nd
cockerel, 1st and 2nd hen, 1st and
2nd, pullet and 2nd pen.
White Wyandottes Eldon Kocker,
Aurora, Oregon, 2nd cock, 2nd pullet;
Frank. W. Bell, Milwaukie, Ore., 2nd
cockerel, H. Ringhouse, Clackamas,
Ore., 1st cock, 1st cockerel, 1st and
2nd hen, 1 pullet, 1 pen.
Silver Laced Wyandottes Mrs. C.
Marrs, Oregon City, all awards.
Partridge Wyandottes H. O New
elL Molalla, Ore., 2nd pen.
Golden Wyandottes Chris M. Lake,
Boring, Ore,, 1st and 2nd hen.
Rhode Island R&I3 R. P. Newman,
Oregon City. 1st cock; Lee Bornum,
Oregon City. 2nd cock, 1st and "nd
hen; H. M- Robbins, Oregon City, 1st
and 2nd cockerel, 1st and 2nd pullet.
2nd pen.
Dominques Chris M. Lake, Bor
ing, Ore., all awards.
Langshans E. J. Hepp, Rt. 2, Mil
waukie, Ore., all awards.
White Leghorns F. F. Fisher, Ore
gon City, Rt 2, 2nd pullet, 1st pen;
Roy Putnam, Clackamas, Ore., 2nd
pen; E. Li. hosmer, snerwona.ura.
2nd cock 1st and 2nd cockerel, 1st
and 2nd hen, 1st pullet.
Buff Leghorns Mrs. C. Marrs, Ore
gon City, 1st cock, 1st and 2nd hen,
1st and 2nd pullet, 1st pen; Bush
Farms, Gresham, Ore., 2nd cock, 1st
and 2nd cockerel.
Flack Leghorns and Brown Leg
horns C. H. Dickersom Silverton.
Ore., all awards.
Black Minorcas Dr. E. W. Finger,
Portland, Ore., all awards.
Anconas Mrs. G. W, Speight, Hub-
tard. Ore., all awards.
Black Orpingtons Milton Klein-
smith, Hoff, Ore., all awards.
White Crested Black Polish C. E
AVilliamson, Oregon City, Rt. 1; all
awards.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs E. A.
Kreuger, Canby, Ore., all awards.
Japanese Silkies Mrs. J. Erick-
A pipe won i
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Km
Prince Albert ia
evil t- foppy red
bi3. titty r tins,
t 2i . ' . i. n c pound
rift jaurJ tin
r.zitii.iui s and tithe
rirti ?rys at glass
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m:tmm
Copyr'.gl.t 1821
by R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co.
li. C.
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alm. ( . & 4j -x
son, Canby, Ore., 2nd pen; Clarence
Farr, Oregon City, 2nd eock, 1st hen,
1st and 2nd pullet, 2nd hen.
Bantams Evelyn : Olson Oregon
City, Rt. 3, Red Game, 2nd cockerel.
2nd pullet; Rose Comb Black Game,
2nd cockerel.
Bronze Turkeys C. E. Williamson,
all awards.
Tonlouse Geese Arden Harms, Au
rora, all awards.
Pekin Ducks Fred Toharn, Aurora
all awards.
Pencilled Indian Runner Ducks
O. F. Frentress, Canby, all awards.
Fawn Indian Runner Mrs. C. H.
Blazer, Oregon City, all awards.
Rouen Ducks H. Ringhouse, all
awards.
Roller Pigeons Fillmore Gaffney,
all awards.
Rabbits Chickered Giants, H. L.
McKinney, Canby, 1st doe, lt buck;
Mrs. C Marrs, 2nd doe, 2nd buck.
Flemisk Giants grey; Fred Yoh
man, 2nd doe; steel grey, Ray Lee,
Canby, 2nd senior doe; H. L. Mc
Kinney 2nd jr. buck, 2nd jr. doe.
American Blue H. L. McKinney,
all awards.
New Zealand Reds Ray Lee , all
awards.
White New Zealands--Mrs. Alex
Sohenable, all awards.
Winners in the egg show were Mrs.
Cora Weber, Canby, 1st and Mrs. El
bert Larkins, Hoff, 2nd on white shell
ed eggs; Mrs. H. C. Kleinsmith, all
awards in 'brown shelled eggs. In the
boys and girls club members, first
place went to Edith Pendleton, Molal
la; second lo Jack Weigele, Hoff, and
third to Aurinne Newell, Molalla
BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUB DEPART
MENT Lot 1, Co'n Growing
Division 1 Iva Smith, Barlow, 1st;
Corwin Hein, Canby, 2nd; Lois Emery,
Barlow, 3rd; Elmer Rice, Canby Rt. 1,
4th; Ernest Baker, Sherwood Rt. 5,
5th.
Lot 2, Potato Growing
Division 1 Carl Kligel, Boring,. 1st;
Vernie Jarl, Boring, 2nd; Paul Golden
zoph. Boring, 3rd; Otis Marks, Canby
Rt 1, 4th; Ivan Marks, Canby Rt 1,
5th.
Lot 3, Vegetable Gardening
Division 1 Louie Bugelli, Milwau
kie, 1 st ; Joe Mison, Milwaukie, 2nd.
Lot 4, Poultry Raising
Division 1 Edith Pendleton, Molal
la, 1st; Aurinne Neweir, Molalla, 2nd;
Jack Weigeie, Hoff, 3rd; Evelyn Ol
son, Oregon City, 4th.
Division 2 Margaret Kleinsmith,
Hoff, 1st; George NewelL Molalla,
2nd; Dorothy DeLano, Oregon City,
3rd; Leonard Marshall, Mulino, 4th;
Ellerd Larkins, Hoff, 5th.
Division 3. Leonard Marshall,
Mulino, 1st
Division 4. Luverne Jackson, Can
by, 1st; Earl Heft, Hoff. 2nd; Biliie
Perrin, Oregon City, 3rd; Donald
Arant, Oregon City, 4th; Ellen Hall,
uorirg; ttn.
Lot 5, Pork Production
Division 1 Theodore Resch, Aurora,
1st. l
Divisjon 2 Melvin Stewart, Oregon
City, 1st, Adnam Jones, Oregon City,
2nd.
Division 3 Melville Richey, Boring,
1st; Richard Gwillim, Oregon City,
2nd; Hugh Aldrich, Poring, 3rd;
Verner Anderson, Boring-, 4th; Ger
trude Griffith, Oregon City, 5th.
Lot 6, Sheep Raising
Division 1 August Jaeger, Sher
wood, 1st; Roy Harms, Aurora, 2nd;
Gladys Harms, Aurora, 3rd.
Division 2 Walter Wendt, Aurora,
1st
- Division 3 Walter Jaeger, Sher
wood, 1st; Wilmer Harms, Aurora,
2nd.
brn tout v-
' r . . .... is. --- . i
Get C-uu
rentier.! 11:--J. iyy
choc's up 11 - - "
v'ho certrn ; -': 't
2"iov vvJrt. fv:..:.-.
Alocrti
And. ycti- cs;- T.y?j
Albert's ttxaiAy an
:h
siyz i.r.u-iitcd process, ring up records ia your
little c;d smokemeter the likes of wfcicli you never
befo:c could believe possible!
Yc-u do:vt get tired of a pipe vken it's packed with
Priiice Albert! Paste that in your hat!
And, just between ourselves! Ever dip into the
3port of rolling Jeni? Get some Prince -Albert and
the makin's papers quick- and cash in on a ciga
rette that vill TiTcvc a rovcUtlon!
5 V P-i
Lot 7, Calf Raising, Jerseys
Division 1 Rudolph Hansen, Bor
ing, 1st; John Lehman, Oregon City,
2nd; Mildred Anderson, Boring, 3rd;
Jene Skeen, Oregon City, 4th; Dorothy
Hanson, Boring, 5th
Division 2 Francis Kanne Port
land Rt-, 1st. '
Caif Raising, Guerseys
Division 1 Icelia Hughes, Oregon.
City, 1st.
Division 2 Francis Hughes, Oregon
City, 1st.
Division 3 Kenneth Hughes, Ore
City, 1st.
Lot 8, Canning
Division 1 Helen Wallace, William
ette, 1st; Thelma Simitia, Hoff, 2nd;
Beulah Snidow, Willamette, 3rd; Ruby
Hogan, West Linn, 4th; Blanche
Jones, Oregon City, 5th.
Lot 9, Canning Contests
Damascus Team, 1st, Sylvia Rolto,
Marjorie Heacock, Lola Lingle; Ore
gon City, 2nd, Blanche Jones, Oregon
City, Lois Pagenkopf, Oregon City,
Evangeline Christensen, Oswego Rt. 1.
Lot 19, Home Making
Division 1 Lois Pagenkoph, Oregon
City 1st; Elizabeth Stout, Wilsonville,
2nd; Edwin Rider, Wilsonville, 3rd.
Lot 11, Sewing
Division 1 Mildred Simms, Hoff,
1st; Margaret Daugherty, Molalla,
2nd; Gladys Pagenkoph, Oregon City,
3rd; Imo Mae Cross, Molalla, 4th;
Leona Cordill, Molalla, 5th.
Division 2 Lois. Pagenkoph, Oregon
City, 1st; Verna Casto, Clackamas,
2nd; Patricia Mitchell, Clackamas,
3rd; Alice Holcomb, Clackamas, 4th;
Blanche Jones, Oregon City, Eth.
Division 3. Ruth Elligsen, Sher
wood, 1st; Helen Gaffney, Oregon
City, 2nd; Florence Kligel, Boring,
3rd: Adilene Oldham, Sherwood, 4th;
Mable Oldham. Boring, 5th.
Lot 12, Cookery
Division 1 Pearl Parks, Aurora,
1st; Zoe Blanche Daughterty, Molalla,
2nd; Helen Barrett, Oregon City, 3rd;
Alta Cordill, Molalla, 4th; Opal Hogan,
West Linn, 5th.
Lot 13, Rabbits
Division 1 Wilber Yearsley, Oak
Grove, 1st; Heaton Roley, Oak Grove,
2nd: Donald Bauer, Molalla, 3rd; Ray
Lee, Canby, 4th.
Lot 14, Milch Goats
Division 2 Carl Staatz, Oregon
City, 1st; Margenta Staatz, Oregon
City, 2nd.
Lot 15, Judging Contest
Deep Creek, 1st Mildred Anderson,
Verner Anderson, Rudolphi Hanson,
Boring; Macksburg, 2nd, Roy, Wilbur
and Gladys Harms, Aurora Rt 1; Bor
ing, 3rd, Lester .Boring, Melvilla
Richey, Walter Marx, Boring; Jersey
Team, 4th, Herbert Kanne, Clarence
Kanne, Portland Rt. 3, John Lehman,
Oregon City; Guernsey Team, 5th,
Itielia Hughes, Oregon City Rt 2,
Fillmore Gaffney, Oregon City Rt. 2,
Herbert Carlson, Estacada Rt. 3: Carus
Pig Club, 6th, Adrain Jones, Melvin
Stuart, Richard Gwilliam, Oretgon City.
Rt 1.
Long Illness Fatal
to Resident of Hoff
Mrs. Lucinda Burt, aged 93 years,
died at the family home at Hoff Thurs
day morning, after a long illness.
Mrs. Burt was a native of New York
and resided in Oregon City for some
time.
Deceased is survived by several
children. Her husband died many
years ago.
STRAYED OR STOLEN
Ftom pasture at -Linns Old Mill, on
or about August 15, 4 head of cattle:
2 red mulie yearling heif'rs, unbraa'I-c-d;
1 black yearling heifer, unbrand-
ed: 1 black short 2-yenr-old heifer.
with white hind feet split in left ea. .
and wears small bell A liberal re
ward offered for the recovery of these
cattle SOLON A. BRAY, Oregon
City, route 3 Phone Beaver Craek
15-r-l
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