C31
MORNING ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1912.
POULTRY SHOW
Friday and Saturday at Oregon City
Oar Clearance Sale Extended
for the remainder of the week, Saturday
being the last day. Do not fail while in
town to come in and see our big wind-up
of our Annual Clearance Bargains!
EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED
We use the favorite expression "Make Hay While the Sun Shines"
J. LEVITT
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In the Wake.
Magistrate Officer, you say the pris
oner turned and made a face at you,
then wiistled suspiciously. What fol
lowed? "The poi wagon and trouble, yer
honor."
LOCAL BRIEFS
Kirk Cassaday, of Carus, was in this
city Friday.
J. Mosier, of Clarkes, was in this
city Friday.
Mr. Larkins, of Clarks, was in this
city Friday.
Fred Kamrath, of Beaver Creek, was
in this city Friday.
Mr. Larkins, of Clarkes, was in Ore
gon City Friday.
Fred Mueller, of Clarks was among
the Oregon City visitors Friday.
F. H. Luce, of Seattle, Wash., was
in this city on business Thursday.
James Murdock, of St. Johns, was
in this city Thursday on business.
Ferris Mayfield, one of the residents
of Highland, was in this city Friday.
Clyde Driscoll, of Union Hall, was
in this city transacting business Fri
day. Where is the best place to buy or
anges? At the Hub grocery, corner
Seventh and Center.
John Darling, of Portland is in this
city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Darling.
William Daniels, of Beaver Creek,
was transacting business in Oregon
City Friday.
Max Holman, one of the well known
residents of Beaver Creek, was in this
city Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, resi
dents of Carus, were in this city on
business Friday.
Miss Pearl Wallace, of Parkplace,
who has been very ill at her home, is
able to be out again.
John R. Lewis, of Carus, one of the
well known residents of that place,
was in this city Friday.
Charles Baker, of Hazeldale, was
among the Oregon City business vis
itors Friday afternoon.
Edward Hornshuch, one of the
prominent farmers of Shubel, was in
this city Friday on business.
Large juicy naval oranges, 20 cents
dozen, or 2 dozen for 35 cents at the
Hub grocery, corner 7th and Center
streets.
A. P. McLaughlin, of Fabyans, N.
II., was amo.ng the Oregon City visit
ors Thursday and Friday, registering
at the Electric hotel.
Miss Belle Castle who has been
spending a few days as guest of Miss
Alice Moore, of this city, returned to
her home at Portland Friday.
Miss Ethel and Melba Kidder, who
formerly resided in Oregon City, but
whose home is now in Portland, are
this city visiting with friends.
. Joseph Byrom, of Tualatin, one of
the prominent residents of that place,
has arrived in Oregon City to visit
with his sister, Mrs. Duane Ely.
Mrs. William Califf and child and
Mrs. Frank Kendall, of Portland, were
in this city on Thursday, visiting with
Mrs. Kendall's sister. Miss Margaret
Brown.
- Miss Brace, a former teacher of this
city, but now of Portland, teacher in
the schools of that city, is in thi3 city
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Mattley.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter and family, who
have been residing at Gladstone, have
moved to this city, and have taken
possession of their new home on Third
and Center streets.
Miss Ruth Hedges, Miss Jennie Schat2
end Miss Bunny Owenby, of this city,
have returned to Oregon City, afcer
spending a few days at Vancouver,
Wash., visiting friends.
Walter White, little son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. White, who has been ill
with typhoid fever, is able to leave his
room, but is still very weak from the
effects of his illness.
' T. L. Smith, of Skamekawa, Wash.,
who formerly resided in Oregon City,
Oregon City
was in this city Thursday and Friday
on business. He returned to Skamo
kawa Friday evening.
Miss Ida Mae Smith, formerly of Ore
gon City, i3 a guest of Miss Belle Mat
tley. Miss Clarice Zumwalt has gone to
Portland, where she will spend sever
al days visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Wells.
The largest stock of buggies and
implements of all kinds to select from
at Duane C. Ely's, also a bargain in
wire fencing.
Charles -Marrs, of Seattle, Wash.,
arrived in Oregon City Friday after
noon, and will visit with his sisters,
Misses Rose and Georgia Marrs and
other relatives.
A . B. Wilmot, who has been suffer
ing for the past six weeks with a se
vere attack of typhoid fever, is im
proving rapidly, and was able to be out
and 'enjoy the sunshine for the first
time on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. X. Mytrs, mother of Mrs. S. V.
Francis, the latter of this city, while
the former resides at Chehalis, Wash.,
is improving, and hopes are now en
tertained for her complete recovery.
Mrs. Francis was called to her moth
er's bedside, and will remain at Che
halis for another week.
A bargain on oranges at the Hub
grocery, 2 dozen for 35 cents.
Try Dements best flour, $1.35 at the
Hub grocery, corner 7th and Center
streets.
Fred Daugherty and Elmer Sawtell.
two prominent and. well known farm
ers of Molalla, who have been at Cor
vallis, where they have been taking a
short course in farming at the Oregon
Agricultural College arrived in Oregon
City Friday evening, and will return
to Molalla Monday morning. Mr.
Daugherty, who is a poultry fancier,
and Mr. Sawtell will visit the poultry
show at the Armory during their stay
here.
Sent Her Something Prett.
A Hussian graud duke was visiting
Paris and chanced to dine iu Rosa
Honheur's company. They got on very
well, and at dessert they ate philo
pena together that is to - say. they
shared a double almond, l'.ut the
duke when next they met lost the
philopena and asked the artist what
present he should give her. She re
plied laughingly. "Any animal that
will do to paint; something pretty, you
know." The duke smiled and depart
ed. Nothing more was heard of him.
and the lady had quite forgotten the
affair when the dncal forfeit arrived
In the shape of three enormous polar
bears.
, How Animals Feed.
The squirrel carries its food to its
mouth by means of its pawn, while the
elephant uses its trunk. The giraffe,
ant eater and toad employ their
tongues, but spiders masticate their
food with horny jaws. The caterpil
lar is provided with saw edged jaws
and uses them so well that every day
he consumes at least three times His
own weight in food. Toads, turtles and
tortoises do not possess teerh. Frogs
have only an upper row of teeth, and
lobsters and era lis have a set of teeth
in their stomachs The tiger aim lion
do not grind their food as we humans
do. As a matter of fact, their teeth
only work with an up and down move
ment much liUe chopping kiiivA
A Tip.
Departing Guest I'd gladly give you
a tip, waiter, but 1 find I've only cab
fare left.
Waiter (benignly) Ah. sir, you don't
appreciate the benefit of a good after
dinner walk I Judge.
Three Reasons
WHY YOU SHOULD USE
Howard's Triumph
Patent Flour
FIRST A high patent flour
which is in a class by itself,
milled from Bluestem exclusive-
iy.
SECOND Manufactured by
the only mill in Clackamas
county which makes a hard
wheat patent flour. .
THIRD You should patron-
v
nize a home institution instead
of allowing your money to go
away from your interests.
Tell your Grocer you
want HOWARD'S
TRIUMPH
r
I Stories from Out of Town
o ; . - 0
STAFFORD.
It is not very cold for January
weather. Mercury ranges around the
50's, and spring flowers, notably dais
ies and sweet violets, are in bloom.
Men have been conferring with the
powers that be in regard to our tele
phone service, which has been re
markably poor for time knows how
long, and we are all in' hopes some
thing will be done.
Mrs. O. Z. Holton came home for a
visit Friday of last week, as there was
no school " this week in Portland, it
being the end of the winter term, and
Miss Fradenburg came from Salem to
visit at Mr. Gages.
Little Willie Powell has again been
under Dr. Mount's care with a throat
trouble, but is better again. Albert
Turner seems to be about the same.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Dickinson installed
the officers of Tualatin Grange at
Frog Pond last Saturday.
Mrs. Brink has had an acetylene
light- plant put into the house, with
18 burners. It makes a splendid light.
A new minister, that is, one who
had not been to Stafford before,
preached at the Chapel last Sunday
and also in the evening to a large and
attentive audience.
Messrs, Powell, Weddle and C.
Tie'deman sold potatoes this week,
some for $1.05 and some got $1.10.
WILSONVILLE.
Snnervisor Calavan was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Say, on Tues
day evening.
E. Seely, of Newberg, visited rela
tives in our village last Tuesday.
Ed. Baker arrived home Monday ev
ening, having gone Thursday to Port
land with his little son, to St. Vin
cent's hospital.
The leap year dance given Saturday
evening was a very enjoyable social
event.
Mr. arid Mrs. Chas. Enler visited
the Ridder family recently. They are
very much pleased with tneir new
home at Cornelius. -
Miss Mary Batalgia visited her par
ents Sunday.
Mrs. Pope, recently from the East,
is visiting at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Reisner.
tt ArtfTi left Saturday for a visit to
the home of his uncle at Washington,
on his way to Idaho to claim his
bride.
Marv Rrobst. Connie Thompson and
Harold Say enjoyed a few day's visit
at their various homes last week, be
ing exempt from examinations at high
school, on account of high markings
for the school term just ended.
riAi-ald Tinker, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Baker, was taken to St.
Vincent hospital in Portland on Thurs
day and was operated -upon for ap
pendicitis. At this writing tne luue
foiirvor is iim'nsr aa well as could be
expected, and the many friends here
wish for him a speedy recovery. Ger
ald will have to stay at the hospital
for some time, and his mother is with
him there.
T.lnvd Jones entertained the schol
ars of Corral Creek school at a de
lightful hirthdav nartv Saturday, Jan
uary 27th. Games were played, dainty
refreshments were served and a very
enjoyable time spent by the merry
guests. Mrs. Jones was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Aubrey Wood
and Mrs. Alison Baker.
A parent-teacher association meet
ing of the joint districts of County
dnnorintpndent Garv and Sunervisor
Calavan will be held at Wilsonville in
the near future. This will be an all
day session, and the ladies interested
from the different districts usually
serve lunch to the visitors, and doubt
less the Wilsonville ladies will not oe
found lacking in this hospitality, for
althnnszh there is no association at
our village, an effort is being made to
organize here, where there is plenty
of talent for a first class parent-teacher
association, and this getting togeth
er of teachers, parents and persons
interested in school is proving a great
factor in raising the standing of the
schools, not only in Oregon, but all
over the United States.
STONE.
People in this part of the county are
on the "go," even if it does rain part
of the time.
Some of the Logan country people
have what they call a railroad over
wagon road to Portland and Oregon
City. There ia another railroad scheme
for transportation and the Clackamas
river railroad to ship cordwood to
Portland. A company has about a 300
acre tract of land on Clear Creek and
cutting cord wood, intending to ship
the cordwood down the Clear Creek
railroad to the Clackamas river rail
road. This company has secured
Grant Mumpower's log holder to hold
cordwood. This company expects to
sell this 300 acre tract in small tracts.
So old Clackamas county is being cut
up so that land will be admired and
people will have homes to live in, and
Clackamas county will be one of the
richest counties in Oregon. There is
one other institution in Clackamas
county that is a moneymaker and that
is the Clear Creek Creamery, and Mr.
Smith hold3 onto his butter job well,
and most of the cream haulers hold
onto their jobs well. Five dollars per
day is not to be grinned at. There is
another institution here that seems
to be doing considerable business
that is Grant Mumpower's pole saw
mill. The school taught here by Miss Ver
hius is doing well, as all the students
seem to get down to studying.
Paul Mumpower and G- Houlk are
clearing up some of Grant Mumpow
er's stumps. Dynamite raises stumps
easier than the Oregonians were for
merly used to.
The oil well is standing still up on
the Vierhua place.
Mr. Edrin, a colony man; has sold
considerable of the Vierhus place in
small tracts at a good price.
It is reported that Mr. Mendenhall
has sold a 20-acre tract of land which
he purchased from Walter Shepard
for $2,000, and sold it for $4,000, so
that land is on the raise in prices out
here, even if we do only have a wagon
road transportation.
CLACKAMAS.
The annual meeting of the Congre
gational church was held Friday of
last week at the church. The board of
trustees was filled by the election of
three new members, C. C. Sargent,
Mrs. Florence Shearer, Walter Mund-
henke. W. F. Haberlach was retained
to serve two years. J. R. Landes, as
deacon, and Mrs. A. M. Spurgeon as
deaconess, were elected to serve an
other year. Mrs. M. C. Hayward,
clerk; Mrs. R. B. Holcomb, treasurer.
The financial report showed all ob
ligations met, and money in the treas
uries of the S. S., the C. E.. Society,
the Club of Willing Workers and the
Ladies' Aid. A unanimous call was
extended to Pastor Jones to continue
his work with the church the ensuing
year. -
W. W. Smith has a fine, new wood
shed. A. Mather has installed a water sys
tem, operated by air pressure. Wheth
er it will prove satisfactory remains
to be seen. A fire in the kitchen
range heats the coil of pipes through
which' water from the well is forced
into an elevated tank. From this res
.ervoir it is conducted by plumbing, s
in any other system.
CLACKAMAS.
A very pleasant occasion was the
little party given by Mrs. Fred Pater
son Wednesday afternoon, January
21, in honor of the eighty-first birth
day of her mother, Mrs. Ann Johns
ton. The time was spent socially and
in listening to reminiscences given by
"Grandma," of early pioneer life in
Oregon. Mrs. Paterson served a dain
ty lunch. The invited guests were
Mrs. J. R. Landes, Mrs. W. W. Smith,
Mrs. J. Pitman, Mrs. Rayner, Mrs.
Flannery, Mr3. W. T. Johnston, Mrs.
Marion Johnson, Mrs. Richard Johns
ton, Mrs: Arthur Hardin nee Johns
ton, Willia Johnston, Mrs. A. O. Hay
ward. H. T. Latham and a brother from
Chicago, who Is visiting him, are to
leave soon for California to visit an
older brother who is very seriously ill.
ELWOOD.
The meadowlark3 are warbling lays
of Spring.
The ElwooditeS have decided the
way to have a neighborhood phone is
to go to work. Twelve or more have
put in 3 or 4 days' work and it will
take a few more hard knocks to con
nect with Estacada.
Mr. Anderson, school supervisor of
this section, delivered an able address
last Friday afternoon, it be,ing a par
ents' 'meeting. A few were present
but hope next time more will show
their appreciation. The school and
home should become more acquainted,
eacn needs the other.
Miss Lulu Miller, teacher employed
here, attended the successful teachers'
meeting in Estacada Saturday.
but now a resident of Walton, south
ern Oregon, is visiting relatives and
irienas nere.
GLADSTONE FIGHTS AGAINST WIRES
(Continued from page 1)
members of the council will file suit
for an injunction today. Wires erect
ed last week are said to be low and
dangerous.
It was also decided by the club to
continue the fight for another railway
stop in the city. Some time ago ap
plication was made for a station at
Hereford street, but the railway offi
cials, after conferring with prominent
citizens of Gladstone, declined to make
the order. Since then, however, ac
cording to the officers of the club,
stations have been located at other
places, although the railway men gave
as their excuse for not granting the
application of the Gladstone citizens,
that another stop would interfere with
the present time schedule. About
eighty families would be benefitted by
the station.
POULTRY SHOW IS BIG SUCCESS
(Continued from page 1)
ing today, and a program even of
more interest than that Friday.
The premiums were awarded as fol
lows:
Class A, white Plymouth rocks
First prize $1, J .C. Schmidt, Glad
stone; second prize, fifty cents, E. D.
Schanen, Lents.
Class B, white Plymouth rocks
First prize, 75 cents, J. C. Schmidt,
Gladstone; second prize, 50 cents, E.
D. Schanen, Lents; third, fourth and
fifth prizes, E. D. Schanen,, Lents.
Class C, white Plymouth rocks
First prize, 75 cents, E. D. Schanen,
Lents; second prize, 50 cents, E. D.
Schanen, Lents; third and fourth
prizes, E. D. Schanen, Lents.
Class A, black Plymouth rocks
First prize, $1, I. C. B. Huyck, Oregon
City; second prize, 50 cents, E. D.
Sievers, Gladstone; third prize, James
Willock, Gladstone; fourth prize,
James Willock, Gladstone; fifth prize,
George DeBok, Oregon City.
Class B, black Plymouth rocks
First prize, 75 cents, H. W. Kruple,
Portland; second prize, fifty cents,
James Willock, Gladstone; third prize,
George DeBok, Oregon City; fourth
prize, E. E. Hope, Oregon City; fifth
prize, Marquam Bros, Marquam, Or.;
sixth prize, Marquam Bros., Marquam,
Or.; seventh prize, Marquam Bros.,
Marquam, Or.; eighth prize, George
DeBok, Oregon City; ninth prize, J.
Murrow, Hillsboro; tenth prize, Mrs.
John Robins, Canby.
Class C, black plymouth rocks
First prize, 75 cents, George DeBok,
Oregon City; second pize, EL E. Hope,
Oregon City; third prize. E. E. Hope,
Oregon City; fourth prize, George De
Bok, Oregon City."
Class A. white wyandottes First
prize, $1, Mrs. F. F. Fisher, Oregon
City; second prize, 50 cents, 'B. Lee
Paget, Oak Grove.
Clas3 B, white wyandottes First
prize, 75 cents, Mrs. F. F. Fisher, Ore
gon City; second prize, 50 cents, H.
Hoffman, Oregon City; third prize,
Mrs. VanBuskirk, Milwaukie; fourth
prize, B. Lee Paget, Oak Grove; fifth
prize, B. Lee Paget, Oak Grove; sixth
prize, W. D. Kelly, Portland; seventh
prize, W. D. Kelly, Portland.
Class C, white wyandottes First
prize, 75 cents, Mrs. F. F. Fisher, Ore
gon City; second prize, 50 cents, Mrs.
VanBuskirk, Milwaukie; third, fourth
fifth and sixth prizes, B. Lee Paget,
Oak Grove; seventh, eighth, ninth,
tenth and elventh prizes, W. D. Kelly,
Portland.
Class A, Rhode Island Reds First
prize, $1, Mrs. S. A. Strong, Oregon
City; second prize, 50 cents, Harry
Williamson; third prize, B. C. Weaver,
Milwaukie.
Class B, Rhode Island Reds First
prize, 75 cents, Mrs. S. A. Strong; sec
ond prize, 50 cents, Mrs. J. E. Fisher,
Oregon City; third prize, Mrs. J. E.
Fisher, Oregon City; fourth prize, Mrs.
John Robins, Canby; fifth prize, Mar
quam Bros., Marquam, Or.
Class C, Rhode Island Reds First
prize, 75 cents, Mrs. John Robins, Can-by.
Class A, Brahamas First prize, $1,
N. C. Westerfleld.
Class B, Brahamas First- prize, 75
cents, Lola Moreland, Oregon City;
second prize, 50 cents, Mrs. R. L.
Badger, Oregon City; third, fourth,
fifth, sixth prizes, Mrs. R. L. Badger,
Oregon City.
Class. C, Brahamas First prize, 75
cents, Lela Moreland, Oregon City;
second prize, 50 cents, Mrs. - R. L.
Badger, Oregon City; third and fourth
prizes, Mrs. R. L. Badger, Oregon City.
uiass A, White Leghorns First
prize, $1, E. D. Sievers, Gladstone;
second prize, 50 cents, F. F. Fisher,
Oregon City; third prize, F. W. Prud
homme, Gladstone; fourth prize, Mrs.
L. J. Ewalt, Springwater.
Class B, White Leghorns First
prize, 75 cents, J. P. Hall, Newberg;
second prize, 50 cents, F. F. Fisher,
Oregon City; third prize, F. W. Prud
homme, Gladstone; fourth, fifth and
sixth prizes, Marquam Bros., Mar
quam, Or.; seventh prize, Mrs. L. J.
Ewalt, Springwater.
Class C, White Leghorns First
prize, 75 cents, J. p. Hall, Newberg;
second prize, 50 cents, J. P. Hall, New
berg; third prize, F. F. Fisher. Oreeon
City; fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
prizes, Mrs. L. J. Ewalt, Springwater.
Class A, Brown Leghorns First
prize, $1, A. A. Spangler,' Oregon City.
Class B, Brown Leghorns First
prize, 75 cents, A. A. Spangler, Oregon
City; second prize, 50 cents, F. R. Spu
lak, Canby; third prize, H. A. Van
Buskirk, Milwaukie.
Class C, Brown Leghorns First
prize, 75 cents,-A. A. Spangler, Oregon
City; second prize, 50 cents, H. A.
Van Buskirk, Milwaukie.
Class A. Black Minorcas First
prize, $1, Mrs. John Robins, Canby.
Class B. Black Minorcas First
prize, 75 cents, Mrs. J.E. Fisher, Ore
gon City; second prize, 50 cents, Mrs.
John Robins, Cnaby.
Class C. Black Minorcas First
prize, 75 cents, Mrs. J. B. Fisher Ore
gon City; second prize, 50 cents, Mrs.
J. E .Fisher, Oregon City; third,
fourth, fifth and sixth prizes, Mrs.
John Robins, Canby.
Class B, Homburgs First prize,
Mrs. L. E. Williams, Oregon -City.
Class C, Homburgs First prize,
Mrs. L. E. Williams, Oregon City.
Class A, While Orphingtons First
prize, $1, Mrs. J. H. Craw, Oregon
City; second prize, 50 cents, H. C.
Gates, Portland.
Class B, White Orphingtons First
prize, 75 cents, Mrs. J. W. Craw, Ore
gon City; second prize, 50 cents, John
Drake, Oregon City; third and fourth
prizes, Bond & Armstrong, Portland;
fifth prize, H. C. Gates, Oregon City.
Class C, White Orphingtons First
prize, 75 cents, Mrs. J. H. Graw, Ore
gon City; second prize, 50 cents Bond
& Armstrong, Portland; third prize
Bond & Armstrong, Portland.
Class A, Game First prize, $1, Mrs.
L. E. Williams, Oregon City; second
prize, 50 cents, D. McLarty, Oregon
City.
Class B, Game First prize, 75 cents
L. E. Williams, Oregon City; second
prize, 5o cents, L. E. Williams, Ore
gon City; third prize, K. McLarty, Ore
gon City.
Class C, Game First prize, 75 cents
L. E. Williams, Oregon City; second
prize, 50 cents, L. E. Williams, Ore
gon City; third prize K. Mc Larty,
Oregon City.
Class B, Bantams First prize, 75
cents, Wallace Mass, Oregon City;
second prize, 50 cents, G. H. Webster,
Gladstone.
Class C, Bantams First prize, 75
cents, Wallace Mass, Oregon City;
second prize, 50 cents, Wallace Mass,
Oregon City; third prize G. H. Web
ster, Gladstone; fourth prize, G. H.
Webster Gladstone.
Class A, Black Turkeys First prize,
$1, George J. Hall, Oregon City.
Class B, Black Turkeys First prize,
75 cents, George J. Hall, Oregon City;
second prize, 50 cents, Mrs. W. T.
WE TAKE CARE OF
Wheel Base 106 inches.
Tread 56 inches.
Body 2-passenger torpedo roadster. ,
Motor 4x4.
Horse-power 30.
Transmission Selective, three speeds and re
verse. "F & S" ball bearings
Clutch Cone.
Ignition Dual, Splitdorf magneto and batteries.
Brakes On rear wheels, 2 inches wide, 10 Inch
drum, int. expanding, ext. contracting
Springs 1 3-4 inches wide, semi-elliptic front,
three-quarter elliptic rear.
6TH AND MAIN STREETS
-
THE MAN THAT CARRIES EVERYTHING IN THE AUTO LINE
Apron Gingham, per yd. 61c
Solid Color Chambra, per yd. 9c
Bleached Mtislin - - 8ic
Bleached Cambric - - 10c
Zephyr Gingham - - 10c
Mercerised Lawns - - 10c
Silk Finished Pongee, worth 25c 1 61c
Bleached Table Damask 45c
Stripes in Ginghams - 9c
AT
REMOVAL SALE
W. A. HOLMES
6X7 MAIN STREET
Smith, Oregon City; third prize, Mrs.
George DeBok, Oregon City.
Class B, Pekin Ducks First prize,
75 cents, Mrs. John Robins, Canby;
second prize, 50 cents, H.P. Nash, Ore
gon City.
Class C, Pekin Ducks First prize,
75 cents, Mrs. John Robins, Canby;
second prize, 50 cents, H. P. Nash,
Oregon City.
Class A, Indian R. Ducks First
prize, $1, Henderson Bros., Milwaukie.
Class B, W. H. Geese First prize,
$1, W. B. Lawton, Oregon City.
Class C, W. E. Geese W B. Law
ton, Oregon, City.
ClassA, P. B. Hares First prize,
$1, Herbet Debok, Oregon City; sec
ond prize, 50 cents, P. F. Portouw,
Oregon City; third prize, Everett
Cross, Oregon City.
Angora Cat First prize, Mrs. Chris
Hartman.
Short Hair Cats Eight prizes won
by Mrs. F. H. Brownell.
Class A, Buff Orphingtons First
prize, one dozen rose bushes, E. W.
Smith, Oregon City; second prize, C.
W. Swallow, Oregon City; third prize,
Mrs. George C. Brownell, Oregon City,
fourth prize, Mrs. J. E. Fisher, Oregon
City; fifth prize, A. C. Warner, Ore
gon City; sixth prize, H. C. Gates, Ore
gon City.
Class B, Buff Orphingtons First
prize, E. W. Smith, Oregon City; sec
ond prize, C.'W. Swallow, Oregon City,
third prize, E. M. Shaw, Oregon City;
fourth, fifth and sixth prizes, Mrs.
George C. Brownell, Oregon City.
Class C, Buff Orphingtons First
prize, C. W.-Swallow, Oregon City.
YOU FOR ONE YEAR NO MATTER WHERE YOU GO
This model combines strength, speed and grace
all typical Overland qualities. We offer here to the man
with the modest pocketbook a car of service and beauty.
To understand its many practical, satisfying features,
read the specifications to know its beauty, call at
Miller Garage.
Specifications Model 59-R
. in
ID
THE
Class A, Brown Wyandottes First
prize $1.50, S. S. Mohler, Oregon City.
..Class B, Brown Wyandottes First
prize $1, S. S. Mohler, Oregon City.
Class C, Brown Wyandottes First
prize, $1, S. S. Mohler, Oregon City;
second prize, 50 cents, S. S. Mohler
Oregon City; third and fourth prizes,
won by S. S. Mohler.
Class A, Black Orphingtons First
prize $1, P. B. Winn, Albany.
Class B, Black Orpington First
prize, 75 cent, P. B. Winn, Albany.
Class C, Black Orpingtons First,
second, third, fourth prizes won by C.
B. Winn, Albany.
Class B, Col Wyandottes First
prize, C. B. Huych, Oregon City.
Class C, Col Wyandottes First and
second prize, C. B. Huych, Oregon
City.
Best pen poultry First prize, 40
pound sack, of poultry food donated
by Oregon Commission Company, B.
Lee Paget, Oak Grove.
Best male bird First prize, one
sack White Queen flour donated by
Oregon Commission Company, W. D.
Kelly.
Golden Wyandottes Dr. M. C.
Strickland, Oregon City.
Class' B, Golden Wyandottes Dr. M.
C. Strickland.
Clas3 C, Golden Wyandottes Dr. M.
C. Strickland, first and second prizes.
Class B, Brown Andulusions First
prize, William Oehler, Boring; second
prize, Guy Elliott, Oregon City.
Class C, Brown Andulusions First
and second prizes, William Oehler,
Boring; third prize, Guy Elliott, Ore
gon City. . ' ki i
Steering Gear Worm and segment adjustable, 16
inch wheel.
Front Axle Drop forged 1-section.
Rear Axle Semi-floating, t
Wheels Artillery wood, 12 inch spokes, 12
bolts each wheel. v n
Tires 32x3 inch Q. D.
Frame Pressed steel. ' . V
Finish Overland blue, gold stripe.
. . Price $900.00.
Equipment Three oil lamps, two gas lamps, horn
and generator. '
Tools Complete set.
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