DOLLAR MY SPECIALS
Men’s heavy weight cotton
fleeced union suits
Regular 50c. work shirts three for
—
$1.00
$1.00
M en’s dress shirts $1.25 and $1.50 values with
attached military and regular collars, also a
few with collar band, all with soli cuffs
$1.00
$1.00
20 dozen regular 50c wide end lies. Special
3 for
$1.00
New Fall line Men’s launder
ed Cuff Dress Shirts
Vicuna and Natural Wool un
derwear, a splendid value at
$1.00
White Wool Sox, a 35c
quality, tour pairs
$ 1.00
pants 3 pairs
$ 1.00
M en’s caps values to $2.00.
Dollar Day
Special for '
$1.00
B oy’s knicker
One lot of $3.00 and $2.00 I fats for
$1.00
3 do/, pairs men’s horsehide $1.00 to $1.50
Gloves, Hand 8 ‘ , si/es only, s o c ia l 3 pis.$1.00
Why not pick out your fall Suit or Overcoat on Dollar Day.
Our showing is complete. All the new weaves and colorings in a complete
range of sizes for men and young men. Priced at $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $22.50 and $25
Special for $ day; a one dollar bill given with each Suit or Overcoat purchased.
Three pairs pure thread silk Hose, all colors.$1.00
35c and 25c silk Lisle Sox, colors Black, f an,
Navy Gray arid Palm Beach, special 5 prs $1.00
M en’s 15c cotton Sox, Tan only, special 12 prs.$1.00
OREEDN WOOLEN HILLS STORE
Find OutHowBiq
I Really Am
PREMIUMS AWARDED BY
GRANGE FAIR
Farm Product«
Squash— 1, Mrs. H. H. P etrie; 2, F.
E. Gibler; 3, Carl Allen.
Ptunpkin«— 1, John Harms, 2, J. M.
Mansfield; 3, H. B. Godard.
Cabbages— 1, A lex Cooley; 2, J.
Hardy Crow; 3, Mrs. A. J. Armstrong.
Table Beets (one-half dozen.)— 1,
Jndson A llen ; 2, A. L. Zacha.ias; 3, J.
Hardy Crow.
Mangel Beet«— 1, Judson Allen; 2,
George Miller.
Carrots— 1, M. A. Horn; 2, J. M.
Mansfield.
Turnip«— 1, 8. K. Lew is; 2, J. Hardy
Crow.
Butabagas— 1, Judson A llen ; 2, W il
son Fisher.
Parsnips— 1, Humphrey Anderson.
Onions (Y ellow Danvers)— 1, W. V .
H iekey; 2, I. H. Veatch.
Onions (Bed D anvers)— 1, J, M.
Mansfield.
Tomatoes (fie ld grow n )— 1 and 2,
H. B. Godard.
Potatoes (w hite varieties)— 1, Dan
A llen; 2, George Miller.
Potatoes (red varieties)— 1, Ge-jrge
Kebbelbeck; 2, Frank Bales.
Pole Beans— 1, Humphrey Anderson;
2, Miriam Piper.
Bush Beans— 1, C. A. McFarland.
Popcorn— 1, B. Y . Porter; 2, Dan A l
len.
Best and largest display o f farm pro
ducts— 1, Chas. T. Wilkinson; 2, Mrs.
H. B. W heeler; 3, Chas. W. 8ears.
Canned Fruit
Collection o f canned fruit in quart
jars— 1, Mrs. H. B. Wheeler; 2, C. W.
Hears; 3, Mrs. Helliwell.
Collection o f canned vegetables in
quart jars— 1, Mrs. H. B. Wheeler; 2,
Mrs. C. W. Sears.
Collection, o f ¡preserves in quart jars
— 1, Miriam Piper; 2, Mrs. H. B.
Wheeler; 3, Mrs. Helliwell.
Collection o f sweet pickles in quart
jars— 1, Mrs. H. N . A ldrich; 2, Mrs.
8. K . Lew is; 3, Mrs. H. B. Wheeler.
Collection jellies (16 varieties)— 1,
Miriam Piper; 2, Mrs. H. B. Wheeler.
One lb. dairy butter— 1, Mrs. 8. K.
Lew is; 2, Mrs. Ed Ashby; 3, Mrs. A.
Woolcott.
Bread and Pastry
L o a f potato yeast bread— 1, Mrs. H.
N. Aldrich; 2, Mrs. Chas. Mathews.
Im af salt rising bread— 1, Mrs. 8. K.
Lewis.
L o a f brown bread— 1, Mr». Ellen Mc
Farland; 2, Mrs. H. Griggs.
Dark layer cake— 1, Edith Magee.
Ligh t layer cake— 1, Mrs. C. W.
Sears; 2, Mrs. Ellen McFarland.
Apple pie— 1, Mrs. Ellen McFarland;
2, Mrs. H. N. Aldrich.
Pumpkin pie— 1, Mrs. Ellen M cFar
land.
Custard pie— 1, Mrs. C. W . 8ears.
Fancy W ork
Towels (em broidered)— 1, Mre. Shel
by Teetere; 2, Mrs. P. H. Magee.
Tow el (eroehet)— 1 and 2, Mrs. Shel
by Teeter«.
More for a dollar than you ever got a before
Sofa pillow (em broidery)— 1, Buth
Bobinson; 2, Mrs. Helliwell.
Sofa pillow (crochet)— 1, Mrs. Ernest
Purvance; 2, Mrs. Bex Gleason.
Lunch cloth (em broidery)— 1, Mrs
T. C. Wheeler; 2, Mrs. Jennie Jury.
Lunch cloth (crochet)— 1, Mrs. Kate
Sears; 2, Mrs. W. A. Witcher.
Doilies (nmbroidered)— 1 and 2, Mrs
Shelby Teeters.
Doilies (eroehet)— 1, Mrs. C. F
Handy; 2, Mrs. A. J. Stewart.
Handkerchief
(crochet)— 1,
Mrs
M ary Bobinson.
Pillow slips (crochet)— 1, Mrs. Jas
P. Graham; 2, Mrs. Shelby Teeters.
Pillow slips (em broidered)— 1, Mrs
May Parker; 2, Hazel Ashby.
Collars (crochet)— 1, Mrs. Orren Bob
inson; 2, Fay Sanes.
Collars (ta ttin g )— 1, Mrs. E. Tomp
kins; 2, Mrs. Jas. P. Graham.
Quilts (s ilk )— 1, Mrs. Armstrong; 2,
Mrs. Bobbins.
Quilts (cotton )— 1, Mrs. Jas. P.
Graham; 2, A lta Gover.
Quilts
(w orsted)— 1, Mrs. Jennie
Jury.
Dresser set— 1, Mrs. O. H. W illard;
2, Mrs. T. C. Wheeler.
Baby bonnet (ta ttin g )— 1 and 2, Mrs.
0. H. Willard.
Best display o f pieces by individuals
— 1, Mrs. Jennie Jury; 2, Mrs. Helen
Silsby.
Novelties
1, Mrs. A. J. Stewart; 2, Mrs. Silsby;
3. Mrs. 8. K. Lew i«.
Relics and Curios
1, Frank Bales; 2, Mrs. P. H. Magee;
3, Hugh Doolittle.
Plants
1, Mrs. H. N. Aldrich; 2 and 3, Mrs.
Helliwell.
Green Fruit
Largest and best collection apples—
1, U. 8. Bales; 2, Hugh Doolittle.
Largest and best collection pears— 1,
Hugh D oolittle; 2, Judson Allen.
Largest and best collection peaches—
1, T. ¥f. D eL o n g ; 2, J. I. Jones.
Largest and best collection plums and
prunes— J, O. A. Lawson; 2, J. Hardy
Crow.
Best plate apples (6 )— 1, C. W. Sears;
2, U. 8 . Bales.
Best plate pears (6 )— 1, 8. W. Boyd;
2, Mike Kebbelbeck.
Best plate plums (10)— 1, Hugh Doo
little; 2, Judson Allen.
Best plate prunes (1 0 )— 1, J. Hardy
Crow; 2, H. A. Miller.
Best collection grapes— 1, T. W.
De Long; 2, Mrs. Joe Miller.
Grain and Corn
Best eolelction sheaf grain— 1, O. W.
McFarland; 2, F. E. Gilbert.
Best collection sheaf grain— 1, Q. W’ .
W. McFarland; 2, B. Y. Porter.
Best collection grasses— 1, J. B.
Cooley; 2, Frank Bales.
Best stalk yellow Dent field corn—
1, Shelby Teeters; 2, Mr. Slater.
Best dalf dozen ears yellow Dent
field corn— 1, A. W oolcott; 2, C. H.
Haight.
Best stalk white field corn— 1, C. A.
Smith; 2, Mr. Slater.
Best half dozen ear« white field corn
— 1, Judson A llen ; 2, 8. W. Boyd.
$ 1 . 00 .
Best stalk sweet corn— 1, 8. W. Boyd;
2, Mrs. Orren Bobinson.
Best half dozen ears sweet corn— 1,
S. W. Boyd; 2, C. A. McFarland.
Best popcorn— 1, B. Y. Porter; 2, Dan
Allen.
Poultry
Barred Bocks— 1, Wilbur Spray; 2,
Byron McFarland; 3, George Biley.
B u ff Orpingtons— 1, John Merryman.
Bhode Island Beds— 1, Mary Ellen
Benson; 2 and 3, Wilbur Spray.
Black Minorcas— 1, John Merryman;
2, Ivan Witcher.
White Leghorns— 1 and 2, Florence
MeFarland; 3, John Merryman.
Brown Leghorn— 1, Wilbur Spray.
B u ff Leghorn— 1, Henry Hubbeil.
Anconas— 1 and 2, Philip Mosby.
Silver Leghorns— 1 and 2, Philip
Mosby.
Partridge Bocks— 1, Philip Mosby.
White Orpington— 1, Wilbur Spray.
Bantams— 1, Kenenth Spencer; 2,
Wilbur Spray; 3, Tommy Mathews.
W hite Leghorn— 1, Mrs. James P.
Graham.
_
Blue Orpington— 1, Mrs. James P.
Graham.
W hite
Pekin
Ducks— 1,
Tommy
Mathews.
Pigeons— 1, Kenenth Spencer.
Homing pigeons— 1, Kenenth Spencer.
White rabbits— 1, Henry Meyers.
Belgian hares— 1, George Riley.
Special prizes: Bantams, 1, Marion
Teeters; 2, Donald Tibbies. Bhode
Island Reds— 1, A lta Grover; 2, E ver
ett Leroy. B u ff Orpingtons— 1, Grace
Benentt.
Premiums for School Children
Girls under 15
Best six jars canned fruit— 1, Kath
erine Allen; 2, Ruby Keene.
Jellies (6 varieties)— 1, Mary Ben
son; 2, Katherine Allen.
Boys under 15
Best piece o f furniture— 1, Currin
Purvance; 2, Jacob Maier.
Best agricultural exhibit— 1, Earl
Stewart; 2, Arthur Stewart.
Baby Show
Prettiest baby girl over one year and
under two— 1, Kathleen Beidler; 2,
Evaline Dugan.
Prettiest baby boy over one year and
under two— 1, John Wright Woolcott.
Prettiest baby girl one year and un
der— 1, Madelle Beidler; 2, Alma May
Watts.
Prettiest baby boy one year and un
der— 1, John Emmett Holstrem; 2, A l
fred Pitcher.
Special Prizes
Squash, 100 lbs. and over— C. W.
Sears, $2.00.
Lemon tree— Orren Wooley, 75c.
Mammoth pumpkin— 1, Ivan Witcher,
75c; 2, 8. K . Lewis, 50c.
Table beets— 1, M. A. Horn, 75c; 2,
John Kebbelbeck, 50c.
Carrots— 1, W. M. Hickey, 75c; 2, 8.
K. I^w is, 50c.
Tomatoes— 1, Mrs. Purvance, 75c; 2,
Edna Pitcher, 50c.
Potatoes— 1, O. A. Crow, 75c; 2, Mrs.
Mary Ishmael, 50c.
Stalk corn—-John Harms, 50c.
Dried beans— Geo. I>ea, 50c.
Beets— ■Olem Anderson, 50c.
Canned meats— Mrs. James Patton,
Baled hay— M. M. Wheeler, $1.00.
Muskmclon— O. W. McFarland, 50c.
B u ff
Leghorn
Eggs— Mrs.
K ale
Sears, 50c.
Barred Bock E ggs- W. M. llickey,
50c.
Bantams— H. K. Lea is, 50e.
Artichokes— L. A. Chamberlain, 50c.
Bundle Bed < ’ h m ff Club H um l’■ >r-
ter, 50c.
Pillow Slips— Mrs. B. O. Crow, 55e.
Hand made curtains— Mrs. Grace
Cruson, 50c.
Water color— Mrs. Maud McDonald,
50c.
Oil painting— Mrs. Tompkins, 50c.
Any in this list who have not re
ceived their cash prizes can get sume
by calling at the First National Bank.
*
District Attorneys Confer at Salem
No plans for the enforcement o f the
new prohibition law, which goes into
effect January 1, 1016, were discussed
by the district attorneys ut their meet
ing at Salem Thursday, according to
District Attorney J. M. Devers o f Lane
County. Another meeting will be held
at Salem in December for the purpose
o f laying plans for the enforcement o f
this law.
The district attorneys, tw elve or
fourteen in number, gathered Thursday
and discussed the Sunday closing law
thoroughly. Inasmuch as the supreme
court has declared it constitutional and
in force, the district attorneys agreed
that it was their duty to enforce it the
same as any other criminal law.
“ Places o f business clearly defined
and coming within the law will be
closed on Sun day," said Mr. Devers.
" I n cases where there is a dispute or
a doubt as to whether or not they come
within the law, i f there is a complaint
the district attorney where these places
exist w ill let the courts d ec id e."
Mr. Devers said that all o f the dis
trict attorneys present at the meeting
have the confectionery stores that serve
lunches to contend with. Home take
the view that these places are included
in the classes o f business that must
close on Sundays while others contend
that they be allowed to remain open as
far as their lunch department is con
cerned but favor closing the confection
ery and ice cream part o f the business.
" T h e r e seemed to be a sentiment
among the district attorneys presen t,"
said Mr. Devers, " t h a t they are not
to be held responsible for saying whnt
places o f business are within the law,
but to leave this matter to the courts
whenever there is a dispute or wherever
there is a d o u b t."
The reason the enforcement o f the
prohibition law was not brought up at
this meeting was that some o f the pros
ecutors could not attend as they are
busy in court. The date o f the meet
ing in December will be selected so that
all may be present.
Old Pomes Re W rit
Believe me if all those endearing young
charms
And the lovely complexion you wore,
Have faded today, it ha* caused no
alarm—
You can go out and buy some more.
Find OutHowBiq
I Really Am
One atroke of a bell in a thick fog does not give any lasting
impression of its location, but when followed by repeated strokes at
regular intervals the densest fog or the darkest night can not long
conceal its whereabouts. Likewise a single insertion of an adver-
tisement—as compared with regular and systematic advertising—is in
its effect not unlike a sound which, heard but faintly once, is lost in
space and soon forgot.