CM)
MORNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1913.
E
IS
(Continued from page 1)
or over, A.. G. Mirrs, Oregon Cit7,
first, $10, and second, $5.
Best yearling W. F. McKinney,
Gresham, first; $4.
; Roadsters, Trotters and Pacers
Best singla roadster, mare or gelding,
W. C. Belknap, Canby, first, $10.
Jacks, jennets and mules Best
span mules, H. D. Harms, Aurora,
first, $7.50.
Shetland Ponies Orlando Romig,
first, $3; Harry Ramsy, second, $2
(both of Canby), third, Elden Kocker,
Aurora.
Brood mare with colt A. P .Grib
ble, Aurora, first, $10.
Cattle.
Shorthorns Best cow, 2 years and
over, W. W. Irvin, Aurora, first, $10;
Guernsey Best bull, A. G. and J.
Hughes, Oregon City, first, banner;
bast cow, 2 years and over A. J. and
J. Hughes, first, $10; best heifer, 1
year and under 2, A. G. and J. Hughes,
Oregon City, first, $10; best cow or
heifer, A. G. and J. Hughes, Oregon
City, first, banner.
Jerseys Bull, 2 years and over, H.
N. Smith, Oregon City, first, $10; A.
P. Gribble, Aurora, second, $04. D. B
Yoder, Aurora, third ; best bull, 1 year
and under 2, W. J. Bauer, Aurora,
first, $10; J. R. Cale, Molalla, second,
S5; best bull under 1 years, A. P.
Gribble, Aurora, first, $5; H. N. Smith,
Oregon City, second, $2; A. P. Grib
ble, third; best bull, N. H. Smith,
Oregon City, banner; best cow, 2
years and over, A. P. Gribble, Aurora,
first, $10; D. B. Yoder, Aurora, second.
$5; best heifer, 1 year and under 2,
A. P. Gribble, Aurora, first, $10; J.
R. Cale, Molalla, second, $3; best
hpifer lindpr 1 vear. A. P. Gribble.
Aurora, first, $5, and second, $2; best
cow or heifer, A .P. Gribble, Aurora,
banner; best four animals, A. P. Grib
ble, Aurora, $15; best two animals,
A T fti-lhhla inrnra Sfi host rn!f
under 2 years, same, first $o, and sec
ond, $2.50.
Milking Cows N. H .Smith, Oregon
City,, first, $10.
Sheep
, Merinos best ram, 1 year and un
der 2, Schmidt Bros., Oregon City,
first, $5; best ram lamb, Schmidt
Bros., first, $5; best ewe, 1 year and
under 2, Schmidt Bros., Oregon City,
first, $5, and second, $3; best ewe
lamb, Schmidt Bros., Oregon City,
first, $5, and second, $3; champion
ram, Schmidt Bros., Oregon City, ban
ner; champion ewe, Schmidt Bros.,
Oregon City, banner.
Shropshire Best ram, 1 year and
under 2, Schmidt Bros., Oregon City,
first, $5, and second, $3; best ram
lamb, Schmidt Bros., Oregon City
first, $5; and second, $3; best ewe, 1
year and under 2 .Schmidt Bros., Ore.
gon City, first, $5, and second $3; best
ewe lamb, Schmidt Bros., Oregon (Jity,
first, $5, and second, $3; get of one
sire, Schmidt Bros., Oregon City, hrst,
$5; champion ram, Schmidt Bros.,
Oregon City, banner; champion ewe,
Schmidt Bros., Oregon City, banner.
L.019W01US uesi ram, & years auu
, . . r i , j
over, H. D. Harms, Aurora, first, $5;
best ram lamb, H. D. Harms, Aurora,
first, $5, and second, $3; best ewe, 2
years and over, H. D. Harms, Aurora,
first, $5, and second, $3; best ewe, 1
year and under 2, H. D. Harms, Au
rora, first, $5 and second, $3; best
ewe lamb, H. D. Harms, Aurora, first,
$5; G. R. Cale, Molalla, second, $3;
best 4 lambs, H. D. Harms, Aurora,
first, $5; G. R. Cale, Molalla, second,
$3; best tw olambs, G- R. Cale, Mo
lalla, first, $5; H. D. Harms, Aurora,
second, $3. ' ' ,
Hampshires Best ram, 1 year and
under 2. Schmidt Bros.. Oregon Cicy.
first,$5; best ram lamb, Schmidt Bros.,
Oregon City, first, $5, and second, $3;
best ewe, 2 year and over, Schmidt
Bros., Oregon City, first, $5; best ewe,
1 year and under 2, Schmidt Bros.,
Oregon City, first, $5, and second, $3;
best ewo lamb, same, first, $5, an-1
second, $3; best four lambs, Schmidt
Bros., Oregon City, first, $5; best two
lambs, Schmidt Bros., Oregon City,
first, $5, and second, $3; champion
ram, Schmidt Bros., Oregon City, ban
ner; champion ewe, Schmidt Bros.,
Oregon City, banner.
Lincolns Best ram, 2 years and
over, James Smith, Aurora, first, $5;
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, $5; best 2 lambs,
James Smith, Aurora, first, $5.
Angora Goats Best buck, 2 years
and over, W. W .Irwin, Aurora, first,
$; best buck kid, A. D. Gribble, Aiv
rora. first. $5: best does. 2 years and
over, A. D. Gribble, Aurora, first, $5,
and second, $3; best doe, 1 year and
under two, A. D. Gribble, Aurora, first,
$5, and second,$3; best 4 kids, A. D.
Gribble,' Aurora, $5; best 2 kids, A.
-D. Gribble, Aurora, $5.
swine.
Duroc Jersey Boar, 1 year and un
der 2, E. H. Lander, Aurora, first, $5,
boar, 6 months and under 1 year, E.
H. Lander, Aurora, first, $5; breeding
sow, 1 year and under 2, C. Kocher,
Aurora, first, $5 ; gilt under 6 months,
C. Kocher, Aurora, first, $5 ; sow and
litter, C- Kocher, Aurora, first, $5, and
0. H. Lander, second, $3.
Poland Chinas Boar 2 years and
over, G. R. Cale, Molalla, first, $5;
boar, 1 year and under 2, G. R. Cale,
first, $5; boar, 6 months and under
12, G. W. Speight, Oregon City, first,
. $5; G. R .Cale, Molalla, second, $3;
' der 6 ' months, G. B. Dimick, Oregon
City, first, $5; J. R. Cale, Molalla, sec
ond, $3; breeding sow, 2 years and
over, G. B. Dimick, Oregon City, first,
$5; G. W. Speight, Oregon City, sec
ond, $3; G. B. Dimiclc, third; breed
Ing sow, 1 year and under 2, D. C,
Molalla, second, $3; G. B. Dimick,
third; sow, 6 months and under 12,
G. B. Dimick, Oregon City, first, $5;
i G. R. Cale, Molalla, second. $3: D.
C. Harms, Aurora, third; gilt under
! R mnnths. G R rimink. Orprrnn f!itv
first, $5; G. R. Cale, Molalla, second,
$3; G. B. Dimick, third; best boar,
J. R. Cole, Molalla, banner; best sow,
D. C. Harms, Aurora, banner.
Chester Whites Boar 6 months an 3
under 12, H. D. Harms, Aurora, first,
$5.
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT ..
Yeast bread Clara Fullan, Oregon
City, first; Myrtle Burns, Canby, sec
ond. Best baking powder biscuits Clara
Fullan, Oregon City.
Layer Cake Myrtle Burns. Canby,
first; Edna Phelps, Barlow, second.
Best loaf cake Marion Evans,
Barlow.
Best assortment cookies Clara Ful
lan. Oreeon - City.
Assortment of jelly Myrtle Yexley,
Oregon City, first; Clara Fullan, Ore
gon City, second. ,
Best hand-made handkerchief E-a
Whipple, Canby.
Hand-made apron Barneta JanV j
Oregon City, first Emma Ridder, Wil-
sonville, second. 1
Crocheted articles Vurness Reese,
Canby, firs;; Albert King, Oregon
City, second. - . j
Embroidered centeTpiece Myrtle
Aden, Shorwocd, first; Martha Struve,
Sherwood, second.
Sofa pillows Agnes Peters, Sher
wood, first; Maple Cole, Aurora, sec
ond. Best child's dress Edna Phelps,
Barlow.
Best patchwork quilt Vurness
Reese, Canby:
Colored . embroidery Lyle . Yexley,
Oregon City, first; Clara Fullan, Ore
gon City, second.
White embroidery Lyle Yexley,
Oregon City, first; Myrtle Aden, Sher
wood, second.
Best display burnt wood Elmer
Irwin, Barlow.
Collection of vegetables Ed Will;er
son, Canby, first; Teddy Resch,- Au
rora, second.
Pop corn Chester Douglas, Canby,
first; Harold Vinyard. Canby, second.
6 stalks field corn Ralph Hein, Can.
by, first; Ernest Reese, Canby, sec
ond. Potatoes George Criteser, Canby,
first; Harold Vinyard, Canby, second
Watermelons Harold Vinyard, Can
by, first; Nettie Rager, Sherwood, sec
ond. Largest squash or p-.impldn Rudy
Harms, Aurora, first; Chester Rueck,
Aurora, second.
Cabbage John Robins, Canby. first;
Harold Vinyard, Canly, second.
Sweet corn Ed Wiikerson, Canby,
first; Ernest Reese, Canby, second.
Three squash Ed Wiikerson, Can
by, first; Alice CUinn, Oregon City,
second..
Thrse pumpkins John Say, Sher
wood, first: Fay Hein, Canby, second.
Celery Herbert DeBok, Oregon
City, first; Ed Wilk-srson, Canby, sec
ond. -
Best grain (sheaf) Teddy Resch,
Aurora, first; Wallace Young, Wilson
ville, second.
Best cauliflower Teddy Resch, Au
rora. Carrots Fay Hein, Canby, first;
Thelma DeBok, Oregon City, second.
Turnips Teddy Resch, Aurora,
first; John Robbins, Canby, second.
Beets Ed Wiikerson, Canby, first;
Paul Jaeger, Sherwood, second
Cucumbers Ed Wiikerson, Canby,
first; Harold Vinyard, Canby, second.
White beans Fern Yexley, Oregon
City, first; Teddy Resch, Aurora, sec
ond. Colored beans Estes Gribble, Au
rora, first; Teddy Resch, Aurora, sec
ond. Sunflowers Harold Sage, Barlow,
first; George Criteser, Canby, second.
Woodwork Paul Jaeger, Sherwood,
first, $10; Herbert DeBok, Oregon
City, second, $5.
Best mechanical toy Elmer Irwin,
Barlow, $10.
Dahlias Winnie DeBok,. ' Oregon
City, first; Teddy Resch, Canby, sec
ond.
Asters Ed Wiikerson, Canby, first
Teddy Resch, Aurora, second.
Ducks Leo Kail, Aurora, first,
John R. Robins, Canby, second.
Pigs under 9 months Rudolph Sam
uelson, Canby, first; Bennie Hopwood,
Canby, second.
Canned fruit Lyle Yexley, Oregon
City, first; Ida Keil, Aurora, second.
Darning Lily Harms, Aurora, first;
Dorothy Ulrich, Sherwood, second.
Dress for self Libbie Rabick, Sher
wood, first; Martha Struve, Sherwood,
second.
Best pastry exhibit Clara Fullan,
Oregon City.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
Canned vegetables, Mrs. Jack Mor
ries, Oregon City, first; Ida C. Bon
ner, Oregon City, second.
Best 3 varieties preserves Mrs. N.
Tenney, Canby.
Best fou rpounds candy Mrs. May
Waldron, Oregon City
Sweet pickles O .M. Anson, Bar
low, first; Mrs. Terry, Canby, second.
Best drill pickles J. M. Hallowell,
Milwaukie.
Sauerkraut Mrs. N. Terry, Canby,
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 game
Mrs. Jack Morris, Oregon City
Best loaf bread, potato yeast Mrs.
E .M. Waldron, Oregon City.
Best yeast rolls Mrs. E. M. Wal
dron, Oregon City.
Best dried pears Mrs. J. P- Cole,
Canby.
HORTICULTURAL
Best 6 boxes commercial apples
A. J. Lewis, Oregon City.
Best general fruit display A. J.
Lewis, Oregon City.
Best box -Baldwin apples A. J.
Lewis, Oregon City, Ruote 3.
Northern Spy apples (box) J. S.
Yoder, Hubbard, first; A. J. Lewis,
Oregon City, second.
Best box Gravensteins A. J. Lewis,
Oregon City.
Best box Jonathans J. L. Yoder,
Hubbard-
Best box Yellow Billbower A. J.
Lewis, Oregon City.
Best box Fall x-ippins A. 3. Lewis,
Oregon City.
Plate of Baldwins O. D. Eby, Ore
gon City, first; A. J. Lewis, Oregon
City, second.
Plate of Gravensteins O. D. Eby,
Oregon City, first; A. J. Lewis, Ore
gon City, second.
Plate Grimes Golden A. J. Lewis,
Oregon City, first.
Plate Jonathans. a.. J. Lewis, Ore
gon City, first.
Plate King apples O. D. Eby, Ore
gon City, first; Kate Spulak, Canby,
second.
Best plate Northern Spies A. J.
Lewis, Oregon City.
Best plate New Seedlings G.
Harms, Aurora.
Best plate Spitzenbergs A. J. Lew
is, Oregon City,
Best plate Yellow Bellflower A. J.
Lewis, Oregon City.
Best plate Arkansas Blacks O. D.
Eby, Oregon City.
Plate Bartlett pears A. J. Lewis,
Opegon City, first; Kate Spulak, Can
by, second.
Plate Beurre de Anjou pears C. W.
Swallow, Oregon City, first.
Plate Beurre Clargeau C.-W. Swal
low, Oregon City, first ;-.0. D. Eby, Ore
gon City, second
Plate Fall Butter pears C. W. Swal
low, Oregon City, first.
Best plate Winter Nellis pears C.
W. Swallow, Oregon City.
Plate Pond's Seedling plumfc-J. S.
Yoder, Hubbard, first; Fred Dietze,
Canby, second. -.
Best Silver prunes (plate) Maiy
A. Lazelle, Oregon City.
Plate Qunices Kate Spulak, Can
by, first; A. J. Lewis, Oregon City,
second.
Best plate collection apples A. J.
Lewis, Oregon -City. 4
Best plate winter pears C. W. Swal
low, Oregon City.
Best plate collection Quinces C. W.
Swallow, first; A. J. Lewis, second-
B,3st display- prunes A. J. Lewis,
Oregon City.
Best general fruit display (not ap
pies) A. J. Lewis, first; C. W. Swal
low .second.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Half bushel white oats E. E. Kel
logg, Oregon City, first; A. Jesse, Au:
rora, second. -'
Half bushel barley E. E. Kellogg,
Oregon City, first. . .
Field corn Ed Wagner, Molalla,
first; R. W. Miller, Canby, second.
Sweet" corn Charles Woabritz,
Canby, first; Herbert DeBok, Oregon
City, second.-
Pop corn A. W- Vayard, Canby,
first; Herbert DeBok, Oregon City,
second.
Corn on stalks--Wm. Bridge, Canby,
first; A. M Vinyard, Canby, second.
Best display grasses and grains
E. E. Kellogg, Oregon-City.
White beans Herbert DeBok, Ore
gon City, first; A. M. Vinyard. Canby,
second.
Colored beans Herbert DeBoX
Oregon City, first; R. W. Miller, Can-
by, second.
Best 6 table beets Herbert Defeok,
Oregon City.
Six large carrots H. Vinyard, Can
by, first; H. DeBok, Oregon City, sec
ond. -
' Thre largest pumpkins William
Bridge, Canby.
Three largest table squash Will
iam Bridge, Canby.
Largest squash D. G. Parmenter,
Canby; Thurston Anderson, Barlow,
second.
Three largest cucumbers A. M.
Vinyard, Canby; A. C. Newell, Clack
amas, second.
Best collection pumpkins and
squash R. W. Miller, Canby.
Best citron Mrs. George DeBok,
Oregon City.
Thre'fe largest watermelons A: M.
Vinyard, Canby.
Six largest tomatoes Mfrs. H. W.
Lantom, Oregon City; Mrs. W.
Phelps, Barlow, second.
Boxed tomatoes Mrs. H. W. Lan
ton, Oregon City, first; Mrs. Geo. De
Bo!;, Oregon City, second.
Peed beans and peas- William
Bridge, Canby, first; E. E. Kellogg,
Oregon City, second. '
Bes-". 5 pounds rhubarb-E. E. Kel
logg, Oregon City.
Large sunflowers D. G. Parmenter,
first; A. M. Vinyard, second (both of
Canby).
Best millet on stalk Fhil Wegaend,
Aurora.
Six best Mangel Wurzel Mrs. John
Robins, Canby.'
Best turnips E. E. Kellogg, Oregon
City.
Best tomatoes (10) Mrs. H. W.
Lanbon, Oregon City.
Largest peppers Mrs. Geo. DeBok,
Oregon City.
Burbank potatoes Chris Gibbrish,
Aurora, first, $5; R. W. Miller, Can
by, second, $2.
Half bushels early potatoes J. M.
Hylton, (Warner Grange), Oregon
City, first; E. E. Kellogg, Oregon City,
second.
Largest sweet potatoes (6) G. B.
Tallman, Barlow.
MISCELLANEOUS
Best, Grange exhibit Warner
Grange, (Mrs- B. Habbmen, New Era)
$50.
Improvement Club or District Dis
play Mt. Pleasant Improvement Club,
first, $50; Barlow Improvement Club,
second, $25.
Northern Pacific Cup for best gen
eral exhibit of farm produce E. E.
Kellogg, Oregon City.
Commercial booths Carlton & Ros
enkrans, Canby, first; Bannon & Co.,
Oregon City, second.
Most unique booth Western Stock
Journal, Oregon City. (Booth de
signed by Miss Nan Cochran.)
Best working exhibit L. Adams,
Oregon City.
POULTRY.
Barred Plymouth Rocks Pullet, C.
E. Wart, Canby, first.
Silver Faced Wyandottes Cock, C.
Marrs, Oregon City, first; Cockerel,
C. Marrs, Oregon City, first; Hen, C.
Marrs, Oregon City, first; pullet, C.
Marrs,. Oregon City, first; pen, C
Marrs, Oregon City, first.
Buff Wyandottes Cockerel, C.
M)arrs, Oregon City, first; Pullet, C.
Marrs, Oregon City, first and second.
White Wyandottes Cockerel, Rudy
Harms, Aurora, first.
Partridge Wyandottes Cock, C.
Marrs, Oregon City, first; Cockerel,
C. Marrs, Oregon City, first; Hen, C.
Marrs, Oregon City, first and second;
Pullet, C. Marrs, Oregon City,' first;
Pen, C. Marrs, Oregon City, first.
S. C. R. S. Reds Cock, Mrs. John
Robins, Canby, first; Mrs. S, A.
Strong, Oregon City, second; Cocker
el, Mrs. Strong, first; Mrs. Robbins,
second; Hen, no first; Mjrs. Robbins,
Canby, second; Pullet, Mrs. S. A.
Strong, Oregon City, first and second.
Light Bramas Cock, Mrs. John Rob
bins, Canby, first and second; Cooker
el, no first; Mrs. Robbins, second;
Hen, Mrs. Robbins, first and second;
Pullet, Mrs. Robbins, first and second;
Pen, Mrs- Robbins, first.
White Leghorn Cockerel, F. F. Fish
er, Oregon City, first; C. E. Wait,
Canby, second; Pullet, F. F. Fisher,
Oregon City,, first and second; Pen,
F. F. Fisher, Oregon City, first.
White Minorca C. Marris, Oregon
City, first; W. J. Bauer, Aurora, sec
ond; Pullet, W. J. Bauer, Aurora, first
and second; Pen W. J. Bauer, first.
Black Minora Cock, Mrs. John
Robbins, first; Cockerel, Mrs. John
Robbins, Canby, first and -. second ;
Hen, Mrs- Robbins, first; Pullet, Mrs."
Robbins, first and second; Pen, Mrs.
Robbins, first.
Plain Blue Polish Cock, Bertha M.
Storey, Oregon City, first; Hen, Ber
tha M .Storey, Oregon City,- first and
second; Pullet, Bertha M. Storey, Ore
gon City, first; Pen, Bertha M. Storey,
Oregon City, first.
Buff Faced Polish Cock, Bertha M.
Storey, Oregon City, first and second;
Hen, Bertha M. Storey, Oregon City,
first and second; Pen, Bertha Mi
Storey, Oregon City, first.
Black Polish Cock, Bertha M.
Sfcopay, Oregon City, first and sec
ond; Cockerel, Bertha M. Storey, Ore
gon City, first; Hen, Bertha M. Storey,
Oregon City, first and second; Pullet,
Bertha M. Storey, Oregon City, first;
Pen, Bertha M. Storey, Oregon City,
first.
Silver Bearded Polish Cock, Ber
tha M. Storey, Oregon City, first and
second; Hen, Bertha M. Storey, Ore
gon City, first and second; Pen, Ber
tha M. Storey, Oregon City, first.
Golden Spangled Hamburg Cock,
Bertha M. Storey, Oregon City, first;
Hen, Bertha M. Storey, first and sec
ond. . -
Silver Spangled Hamburg Cock, B.
R. Wolfe, Canby, first; Clyde Kendall,
Canby, second; Hen, Bertha . Mi
Storey, Oregon City, first and second,
Pullet, Bertha M. Storey, first; Clyde
Kendall, second.
Golden Pencilled Hamburg Cock,
Bertha M. Storey, Orpgon City, first
and second; Cockerel, Bertha M. Stor
ey, first; Pullet, Bertha M. Storey,
-first
Silver Pencilled Hamburg Cock,
Bertha M. Storey, Oregon City, first
and Second; Hen, Bertha M. Storey,
Oregon City, first and second; Pullet,
Bertha M- Storey, Oregon City, first;
Pen, Bertha M. Storey, Oregon City,
first.
Black Hamburg Cock, Bertha M.
Story, Oregon City, first and second;
Cockerel, Bertha M. Storpy, Oregon
City, first; Hen,. Bertha At Storey,
Oregon City, first and second; Pullet,
Bsrtha M. Storey, Oregon City, .first
and second ; Pen, P.ertha M. Storey,
Oregon City, first.
White Hamburg Hen, Bertha M.
Storey, Oregon City, first and second;
Pullet, Bertha M. Storey, first; Pen,
Bertha M- Storey, first.
Favorelles Cockerel, Mjrs. John
Robins, Canby, first; Pullet, Mrs. John
Robins, Canby, first.
White . Orpingtons Cock, J. E.
Southerland, Canby, first; Cockerel,
J. E. Southerland, Canby, first; Hen,
J. E. Cockerel, Canby, first and sec
ond; Pullet, J. E. Southerland, Canby,
first and second; Pen, J. E. Souther
land, Canby, first. -
Pit Games Cock, Claud Baty, Can
by, first; Pen, Claud Baty, Canby,
first and second; Cockerel, B. R. Wol
fer. Aurora, first and second; Hen,
B. R. Woler, Aurora, first.
Bantams-White Cochin Cock, El
don Lankins, Hubbard, first; Hen, El
don Lankins, Hubbard, first.
Bantams-White. Cochin Cock, no
first; D. Hutchinson, Canby, second;
Hen, D. Hutchinson, Canby, first;
Cockerel, W. J. Bauer, Aurora, sec
ond, (no first); Pullet, W. J. Bauer,
Aurora, first. .
Bronze Turkeys Cock, G. Harms,
Aurora, first; E. E. Kellogg, Oregon
City, second; Hen, G. Harms, Aurora,
first; E. E. Kellogg, Oregon City, sec
ond. -
Pekin Ducks Cock, Mrs. John R6b-
bins, Canby, first; G. Harms, Aurora,
second ; Hen, Mrs. John Robbins, Can-
by. first; G- Harms, Aurora, second.
Anconas Cock, Bertha M. Storey,
Oregon City, first and second; Hen,
Bertha Ml Storey, Oregon City, first
and second.
Bearded Buff Faced Polish Cock,
Bertha M. Store7 Oregon City, first
and second; Hen, Bertha M- Storey,
Oregon City, first and second; Pullet,
Bertha M. Storey, Oregon City, first,
Pen, Bertha M. Storey, Oregon City,
first. .
Golden Polish Cock Bertha M.
Storey, Oregon City, first and second;
Hen, Bertha M. Storey, first and sec
ond; Pen, Bertha M. Storey, Oregon
City, first.
Silver " Polish Cock, Bertha M.
Storey, Oregon City, first and second;
Hen, Bertha M. Storey, Oregon City,
first and second; Pen, Bertha M. Stor
ey, Oregon City, first.
White Polish Cock, Bertha Mt Stor
ey, Oregon City, first; Hen, Bertha
M. Storey, Oregon City, first and sec
ond; Pen, Bertha M. Storey, Oregon
City, first.
Bearded White Polish Cock, no
first; B. M. Storey, Oregon City, sec
ond; Hen, B. M- Storey, Oregon City,
first and second; Pen, B. M. Storey,
Oregon City, first.
Bearded Golden Polish Cock, B,
H. Storey, first; Hen, B. M. Storey,
first and second; Pen, B. M. Storey,
first.
Rhode Island Whites Cockerel
George Meeks, Canby, first; Pullet,
George Meeks, Canby, first ; Pen,
George Meeks, Canby, first.
Black Cumatra Cock, W. J. Bauer,
Aurora, first; Hen, W. J. Bauer, Au
rora, first
Lakenvelder Cockerel, W. J. Bau
er, first; Pullet, W. J. Bauer, first and
second ; Pen, W. J. Bauer, first
Best Creamery Butter Corvallis
Creamery Company.
Best Dairy Butter Mh-s. Alice Pitts,
Canby. .
Milking Contest D. B. Yoder, Can
by, first and third prizes; N. H. Smith,
Oregonv City, second prize.
Surely Banishes
CATARRH
Where there's catarrh there's thou
sands of catarrh germs. You cannot
get rid of catarrh unless you. kill these
germs.
You cannot kill them with stomach
medicine or sprays because they do
not get whene germs are.
You can kill these germs with
Booth's HYOMEI, a penetrating, anti
septic, balsamic air that you breathe
a few times a day directly over the
raw, sore, germ infested membrane.
It does not contain morphine or any
habit forming drug.
For catarrh, croup, coughs, and
bronchitis. HYOMEI is sold on mon
ey back plan by Huntley Bros. Com
plete outfit, $1.00. Exera bottle of
Booth's HYOMEI if afterwards neel
ed, only 50 cents. Just breathe it
no stomach dosing.
For Sale By
HUNTLEY BROS. Co.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
James Rasmussen, to Agnes Olicia
McElroy, lots one in block 45, Min,
thorn addition; $45.
John Straus and wife to Emil Nass
hahn, tract in N. W. V of N. W. Yt
section 28, T. 1 S., R. 4 E.; $300.
B E. Peirce and wife to W. H. Wahl,
tract in section 23, T. 3 S., R. 1 W.;
$3500.
J. C. McCrew and wife to George
P. Lent, S. , N. E. V section 17, T.
5 S., R. 3 E.; $10.
Mary J. T. Taton to John Kleinoe
der and others, tract in N. W. of
section 5, T. 1 W.; $2700.
Mary .Putman and wife to Mabel I.
Smith, lots one, two, three, 17, 18,
block 19, Milwaukie; $10.
J. E. Boyer and wife to Peter Dealt
as, tract in T. 2 S., R. 2 E.; $1.
Fredrich Delker to Adolph H. Delk
er, E. N. W. section 31, T. 2 S.,
R. 1 3.; $300.
Same to August F. Delker, W. , N.
W. quarter, section 31, T. 2 S., R. 1
E.; $300.
Gabe Matson to Edith Matson, lot
17, block C; $10.
JOYS AND SORROWS. "
Our own happiness ought to fill
us with continual kindliness to
others and a desire to make them
happy too. Our own sorrow ought
to stir us to compassion and desire
to help the sorrow of other people.
If our joys or sorrows fail to pro
duce these effects in us, then they
are wasted and ignoble. No per
sonal experience conies just for our-
selves.
Enlarging the Supply.
He- see that there were but 6,080
words in the English language In
Shakespeare's time. Now there are
450,000. She Well. Just think how
many more people there are who speak
English. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
-y . . Soma Man.
A sense of humor la about all the
sense some men hare, and even that's
nonsense. LiDDincott'a.
Seven Operations on
Babe Ouly Nine
Months Old
With seven operations during the
nine months of its life the first when
17 days old the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Bailey probably today
holds the world's record in the
achievements of medical science bb
fore it. had reached its first birthda.
The child had suffered from ab-
cesses on its back and it was only af
ter seven operations were performed
that the trouble was relieved. The
operations were preformed by Dr.
Stuart in the Sellwood hospital. The
doctor has brought suit against the
parents, who have since moved to San
Francisco, in the circuit court In thvs
county for his $375.00 fees.
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
OREGON CITY, Sept. 29. (Editor
of The Enterprise) What has been
done about getting a new supply of
water by our city council? How thi3
died a natural death along with many
ether vital questions before the peo
ple? Perhaps when they get over the
scrap as to the main being furnished
tor the elevator, they can take up
some of tae more important questions
A new supply of water is far more
important to the good people of Ore
gon City than any elevator proposi
tion. In fact, the elevator is a great
injustice to a good portion of our peo
ple, and it is going to be a continual
expense in the future.
If the city is bound to do this thing,
why not take a step forward and pay
for all improvements out of a general
fund. I believe this is the only way
we can do justice to all.
This leads us up to the question of
rock-crushing. If the city thought it
would get buncoed by purchasing the
Jones crusher, there are others.
We have capable men here in town
who can do any kind of work needed
by our city.
C. C. Babcock has had a lot of prac
tical experience and h3 has done a
lot of work that was caused by de
fective work done by contractors.
F. C. Burk, our old-time friends, has
had a long experience doing this kind
of work.
Harry Jomes is an all-around me
chanic, than whom there are few bet
ter, as his work is of the best.
J. W. Moffatt lenows the business
and we don't need to import any con
tractors to do our worTcl
So why not have a crusher and givs
our friend Shaw a chance to work out
his plans as to the hobo nuisance and
let the city do all street and city work
out of a general fund, levied for the
purpose.
Sooner or later we must come to
this, and why not commence, doing
things right now?
There seems to be quite an amount
of friction in thie council, and as they
cannot agree on the points that come
before them, and hence they' cannot
accomplish the work they otherwise
could.
I hear some talk about buying a
small tract from Mr. Englebrecht for
athljetie grounds and park for the city.
Why not, and why not use the water
they found so abundantly here? It
it because it can be gotten for com
paratively nothing? The water stood
the test for purity. Some day we'll
go to the Clackamas for water, and
then we'll have "bull run water" or
what is the same thing.
E. C HACKETT,
To
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
. ' THE ELECTRIC STORE
Beaver Building, Main Street
Tel-Home, A228 Pacific, Main 115
FOUR DESERTIONS
BASES FOR DIVORCE
Four divorces were filed in the cir
cuit court Monday, all of them charg
ing desertion or failure to provide.
Louise Fortune brought the action
against A. B. Fortune on the grouni
that he had not provided for the nec
essities of the family and that he had
deserted them. Thev were married
June 8, 1907, and hav.e a child, Delor
ris, four years of age.
Harry DeVnes sued his wife. Eve-
evelyn, for divorce alleging desertion
as the basis for the action. They
were married September 2, 1912.
Mamie Magness against Walter P.
The
American
Adding
Machine
The Latest Adder
Costs But $35
See our exhibit-ask
for 10 days trial
Here is a new price on a com
petent Adder. On a machine
that is rapid, full-sized and in
fallible. The very latest machine, built
by men who know, in one of
the" largest metal-working shops.
It is an individuail Adder, to
be placed on one's desk, 'close
to one's books and papers. To
take the place of the central
machine requiring skilled oper
ators. It is also intended for office i
and stores where costly ma
chines are a luxury.
The price is due to utter sim
plicity, and to our enormous
output Seven keys do all the
work.
Each copied number is
shown up for checking
before the addition is
.made.
The machine will add,
subtract and multiply.
WTith very slight practice
anyone can compute a
hundred figures a minute.
And the machine never
makes mistakes.
Countless off ices, " large
and small.are getting from
these machines the high
est class of service.
Manufactured
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY, CHICAGO
Sold in Oregon City and Clackamas County by Huntley Bros.
Company
NEW PRICES
O N
MAZDA LAMPS
Take Effect at
15-Watt-Clear Glass 30c Frosted Ball 35c
20 44 44 i 30c 44 44 35c
25 44 44 44 30c 44 44 35c,
40 4 44 44 30c 44 44 35c
60 44 44 44 40c 44 44 45c
110 44 . 44 44 70c " 44 75c
150 44 44 44 $1.05 44 44 $1.15
250 44 4 " 1.75 44 44 1.60
Magness is the style of a case bruoght
for desertion and failure to provide.
The marriage was celebrated at Van
couver, Wash,, on Christmas Day.
Sarah Jane Bowen alleges desertion
as the' reason tor ner suit against
Frea W. fiowen In the circuit court
and says they were marriel at Port
land, September 19, 1-910. He is said
to have deserted her two months
later.
; The Part He Took.
Mamma I'm sorry you and yonr .
sister quarreled over the orange and
that your cousin James had to inter
fere. Whose part did he take?
Small Tommy Part, nothing! He
took the whole orange.
Get the news read the Enterprise.
Now we make this offer so
that offices everywhere may
learn what this machine means
to them. - ,
Ten Day's Test
We will gladly place in any
office one American Adder for
a ten days' test.
There will bs no obligation,
and charges will be prepaid.
Compare it with any non-listereven
the costliest. Let
anyone use it . See if any ma
chine can serve better than
this.
Just send us this coupon and
we'll send the machine.
t HUNTLEY BRO. CO.
4 Main Street, '
- .Oregon City.
Please send us an American
$ Adding Machine for ten days' free
trial.
$ Name
9 Street Address
City
State
tj33$
and Guaranteed by
&
Once