WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21,-1821.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
13
LI
VES70CK H
AT NORTH YAKIMA
SMASHES RE
CORD
Takima, Wuh., Sept 2L Record ex
hibit In all department mark the
twenty-fifth Washington state fair. In
progress here. The livestock show far
outclssses anything; the state baa ever
held. It has been necessary to put up
tents to house the overflew of the barns,
both for dairy an dfor beef cattle,
both for dairy and for beef cattle,
general agricultural exhibits and four
districts tn Yakima valley have entered
exhibits competing for the district
awards. Judging began In all depart
ments Tuesday and will be completed In
the livestock departments Thursday
when a parade of prize winners will be
staged.
Today Is Yakima day and the opening
day of the bench show put on this year
by the Yakima Kennel club, a new
feature. Interest centers In the oompe
tltlon in the huntinr dog classes, where
most bf the Yakima valley entries are
made.
Tuesday; was children's day and flag
day. Mrs. Joseph in a Corliss Preston.
elite school superintendent, presented to
the state fair a flag purchased and do
nated by the school children of the
state. It. was acoepted on behalf of the
state by Secretary H. P. Vermilye of the
fair association.
A four-day program of horse racing
began Tuesday, the feature being a re
lay rsee put on by thoroughbred horses
owned and trained by Yakima Indians.
The running of the state fair derby to-'
day Is expected to set a new track
record.
Judge Back Upheld
In Damage Action
Olympla. Wash.. Sept C Affirma
tion of the granting of a new trial la
the case of F. M. Black, appellant v
, 8. W. Thompson, et at by Judge R. H.
Back of Clarke county was mad by ths
state supreme court Damages war
sought due to alleged misrepresentations
In an exchange of lands. Judge Back
held the evidence Insufficient to justify
the verdict for Black.
LIVESTOCK AND FARM PRODUCTS EXHIBIT ATTRACTS
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held at the North Portland terminal and
unable-to arrive today. - -
Under the direction of Miss Ethel
Calkins, county dub leader, one of the
best exhibits of boys' and girts dub
work is being shown. Schools entering
are Springdale, Greaharo. Orient Lusted,
Gilbert Lunch, PoweU Valley. Russell
ville. Falrview. HillsdaJe. Maplewood.
Fairvale. Columbia sad Riverdale. Girls
from a few of the schools are putting on
fruit canning demonstration each day.
The Graham school has a largo exhibit
of sewing, 12 pieces being entered, while
Springdale Is ahowing 11 entries of po
tatoes and PoweU Valley Is featuring a
homi making exhibit
bo wnrs Birr usvosr ,
Eeue Altman of the Lusted school Vas
awarded the blue ribbon on his senior
Jersey calf by the Judges In the boys'
dub contest then the blue ribbon in the
open class, then the. "champion ribbon of
the show and finally the grand cfaam-
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'"1' Ti ' "WiJ
ploa.Thi8 Is the first year Date has
shewn his Dorothys oldn Emprisa. j
Irv, the aheep dlYlaion the foUowtag I
awards war made: Shropshire. Floyd !
Fox of Silverton. eixht firsts, three sec
onds and three thirds ; Roy E. Taylor of '
Silverton. live firsts, two seconds, four '
thirds: Vaughn dc Downing of Start oa,
seven firsts, tare seconds, three thirds.
Dorset Horn: Roy Taylor, one fiiwt;
W. H. Cleveland of Heppner. five firsts,
thro aceonds. throe thirds; Floyd Fox.
seven firsts, throe son da. three third.
Ham pah ires ; W. H. Clevolsnd, At I
firsts : Riches Brothers of Sllrerton,
even firsts, four ssnpnlls. .
Xinootaa: Floyd Fox took every it! nr
U lbs claac ascept ooa Lklrd, prUa
ribbon.
Oxford Downs: Roy K Taylor, one
first, two second, fivn thirds; Fiod
Fox. eight firsts, two thirds 1 A. D.
Uribbte of ' Aurora, fewr ttrwu, - oeven
A kajtd operated fore toed syatorn hs
been Invented for lubricating auto
mobile ehasaea without the use of oU
and greaae cop.
Cuticnra Is Wonderfbl
For Your Hair
On retiring rub spots of dandruff
and irritation with Cuticura Oint
ment Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. This
cleanses the scalp of dandruff and
promotes hair health.
ranoram of thb Maltnomxh County Fair gronndg at Qnmhusn, wbere the anntuil county fair Is now being held,
etok Is said to be the largest and beet on record.
Exhibits of land products and life-
p " " . '"7" " '' " - q
(rtiiiltil,r '
1000 PRESENT AT
Fl
' If! Ill GRESHAM
RACES
What Women Can Do With
Can of Paint and "a Little Work That's Fun"
WE want to be of aid to women who
wish to keep the home always spick
and span, so we maintain a "paint and var
nish service" that makes it easy work and
fun to do many little interior painting jobs
yourself.
We make a special line of paints, Tar
nishes, etc, for "homework" after 72 years
experience with paints and painting prac
tice. They are paints that spread easily,
dry perfectly and give the best lasting
results.
The scientific paints and varnishes are
the easiest to apply. They cost no more,
and sometimes less than others.
What pleasure to hare home things al
ways looking bright and new! What fun I
to view your own work neatly done I Sur
prise yourself. See what you can do with
"just a can of paint or varnish' in your
home, .
Use Fuller's products. Follow Fuller's
simple specifications for the work you want
to do, and you'll make transformations that
will be a real delight.
Remember don't let surfaces rot it
costs less to paint them.
JOINTS j
fpjtoODQCP&
U cpscmcATton
Houae Palnf-Born & Roof Paint
wirHUnt'fobberCtntent floor Pain
Ivrfdby.W.P.Funcr&Co.
Whero to Buyt Important that yon
eet the right material so bo sure to
go to the right start tor Fuller prod
ucts. , Cut out the coupon to the right
as a memo to direct you.
e
Write us now- a post card for
booklet of Fuller Specification "Home
Service" Paints which tell just what to
buy for the work you have in mind.
For all exteriev Jobs of painting H is advisable to obtain
Us services of a Master Palm tar
i
.Decoret Varnish Stains
Stain and Varnish with one application. Dee-
oret refiuishes with color and gloss the worn and
scarred Surfaces of furniture,
floors and interior woodwork.
The color of any natural
wood can be matched.
Slodt in eight colors'.
The Decoret line is composed
of White Enamel, Ivory Enamel,
Stove Enamel, Screen- Enamel
and Bronze Finishes.
Also makers of Rubber-Ce
ment Floor Paint, All-purpose
Varnishes, Silkenwhite Enamel, Fifteen -for -Floors
Varnish, Washable Wall Finish, Auto
Enamel, Porch and Step Paint. ,
W. P. Fuller & Co.
. Dept. 14, San Francisco
Pioneer Paint Manufacturers for 72 Year
Established 1S49
Branches in 19 cities In the West
Dealers Evervwhere
- SAVE THIS ,
.(Cot tills eat sad pat it ia your pocketbook of
handbag as a memo)
Fuller's "Home Service" Paints are sold by ths
following ia vour eitys
BEATERTO LUMBER YARD. Beavertoa
WM. BLAESI5U. SSt Sd Street
JOHN BMEI, 1 lltk Street
CITT SIGN CO- Ml Oak Street
J. O. DATIS a CO, TroeMale -
DEXUTE BROfs, 6 SeineU
LAURELHUK8T PHARMACY, 1161 BeiaeBt St
JOE LEMMA, Liastes Station, PorUasd
V, B. ROLAND, iS rioa N.
8CRIT8MIER HARDWARE CO, S3S HUs. Ave.
SEAQUEST BROW- th Ave.
C. . SIMMONS, !84i Fester Road.
WATTS A PRICE, Scappoese.
WILLIS HW. A SUPPLY CO, 81 3f. LembarS
ALBERT EHLERS. E. 8tk Jf.
ANDERSON HESTER CO ST1 Jetfersoa St.
AN KENT HARDWARE CO, 1SS E. SSth N.
ARBOR . LODGE PHARMACY. 1374 Greer St.
6EO. H. BOTSEORD CO. 9t Tesise Ave.
BBUBAKER-NORMANDIN CO, 1S8S E. Stark.
1. B. BUCK, 18 E. Stark St.
3. yf. HART, MUwaekie. ,
HUGHET BROS, 1SS4 Heleate St.
MEIER A FRANK CO, U sad Alder.
A. B. BUBGER, 41 Srd St.
O. A. MORRISON LUMBER CO, Treaosf Sta,
WM. ROBINSON, tit Celasihis. St. t
ST. JOHNS HARDWARE CO, jbU Jokss.
TAXIESIE CO, 488 Williams' ATe.
F. H. WALL HDWE, a
WILLIAMSON BROS,? ffr 84tk 81. R. V.
Gresham, Sept 21. Crowds were not
kept away from the third day of the
Multnomah county fair today by Tues
day's rains, it being- estimated that there
were 7000 people present The grounds
were in excellent condition and the race
iracn was declared nt for the pro
g-rammed events of the afternoon.
Stock awards and the races were the
features which attracted the crowds.
Many sweepstakes were made in the
stock class awards. The awards madfc
today were:
PRIZE WINNERS NAMED
Cattle Shorthorns: Junior and grand
champion bullchamplon bull, and jun
ior, senior and grand champion cows,
Fred PowelL Gresham.
Red Polled: F. H. Powell, all cham
pion awards in both bulls and cows.
Holsteins, senior and grand champion
bull, H. G. MuUenhail. Gresham: junior
champion bull and junior and senior
grand champion cows, A. II. Burns,
Gresham. Brown Swiss: All champi
onship awards to Theodore Grubber,
Gresham. Ayershire: All championship
awards. River Dairy, Oregon City. Jer
seys: Junior champion bull and senior
champion cow, J. L. Bowman, Portland ;
senior and grand champion bull. Syl
v ester K. Lawrence, Eatacada, and
Junior and gTand champion cow.
Charles L. Tailman, Gresham.
Figs Duroc Jersey All awards to
H. C. Compton, Boring-. Berkshire
All first prizes, E. W. Gribble, Aurora.
roiand China All championships to
James Willock, Oregon City. Chester
Whites Senior And grand chamDion
boar, Leslie Lynch, Gresham ; junior
cnampion hoar and senior, junior and
grand champion sows, Theodore Resch
Aurora, Essex All first awards to W
H. Cleveland. Gresham. Mampshires
Junior and senior grand championship
ooar and punlor champion sow. F. A
Welch. Gresham, and senior and grand
cnampion sow, Elizabeth Johnson
Gresham.
Sixty high-blooded horses are in the
racing barns and bid to put on first-
class events. In the 2:24 pace this
afternoon there are 24 entries and In the
2:24 trot 19 entries.. Racine- wUUhe a
feature of the fair each afternoon this
week. Thursday the 2:15 trot (three
heats), free for all pace XI in 5) and two
runs will be staged.
The Wednesday purse ia 11475 and the
Thursday purse $1550. W. P. McNalr
of Douglas, Ariz, will be starter of all
events for the week.
Today is children's day at the fair.
All schools in East Multnomah county
were closed and all school children were
admitted free with their parents or
teachers.
This is also pioneers' day and women's
day. Thursday will be Portland day, at
which time the gTand champion live
stock parade will be staged.
The showing of farm products this
year is considerably -better than last
season. This includes for. the first time
an excellent display of onions by the
Confederated Onion Growers' associa
tion of Oregon, with A. J. Fanno, presi
dent in charge.
The annual contest between seven
granges for the $100 prize is more spir
ited this year than ever. Each grange
is showing a better decorated booth
this year than last The granges are
Columbia. RusseUvUle, Falrvtew. Lents,
Gresham, Rockwood and iultnomah.
. Exhibits have also been entered by
Clackamaa county. Morrow county.' the
state horticultural department parent
teachers' association. Multnomah county
health association and county public
library. -TEXTILE
DISPLAY EXCELLENT
The domestic science and textile de
partment in charge of Mrs. Delia E.
Murray of Portland, is attracting con
siderable attention. Among the articles
shown is a bedspread 150 years old. lace
knit by a woman S5 years old out of
No. 1000 thread, and a piece of em
broidery made by a woman 83 year
old. .
I The Veteran (X A. R. drum corps of
Oregon City has been engaged to keep
the crowd lively during the week.
Judging of cattle .and aheep took the
greater part of the day. but no results
were announced from the cattle barns
because a -carload o fancy atock was
S shWifinVrwj
tVXwU S o shees wwket at.
Go to any grocery store and buy a package
of TREE 'TEA Ceylon (blackv Take it home
and try it. If you 'don't find it the finest
flavor and greatest tea value you have
ever used return it to your grocer, he will
refund the full purchase price, no matter
how much you have used out of package
If you prefer GREEN TEA. ask for TKEZ TEA JAPAN. This also'
carries the tame M.J.B. fuaraitfee of value and quaUry
in '
ZEmiENEmi
koil of qwzUiu
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in me
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of the Standard
ami wiiQi
combine to mafe
Coma:
lubrication
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
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