County PUBLISHED SEMI-VEEKLY vol. xxii NO. 33 POLK COUNTY, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 27, 1910. TaKe a LooR at Our Line of Ladies' Coats and Suits They are strictly up-to-date and moderately priced. Misses' and Children's Coats and Capes from $3.00 up to $15.00 fhen in need of a good wet weather shoe try the Hapa Tan. They have stood the test for years. $15.00 Buys a Bradway Model Spit 1 - all wool and up to the minute. ,We cordially in vite your inspection of these Men s suits, one price, $15.00. Our Boy's School suits can't be beat any where. Let us show you. CAMPBELL'S STORE i ill hi i auk POOL SELLING! Modern Electric Equipment Best Methods. All Work Guaranteed. Consultation Free. Painless extractions free when plates or bridge work is ordered TELEPHONE 252 Dr. S. T. Donohoe VAN WICK DENTAL PARLOR Uglow Building Dallas, Oregon IV V 1 1 J TEe Common Housefly k now the justiy deserving object of a national campaign in the interest of the public Health. Flies carry filth and disease germs wherever they go. We are sincerely glad that we are able to co-operate effectively in the fight against the housefly. Flies and Electric Fans do not agree. Flies cannot alight in a breeze and it is a simple thing to keep your kitchen, your living room and the sleeping room of your child free from the contamin ation of these insects- One electric fan in a small house hold can usually be made to serve all three purposes, besides freshening and cooling the air. The new 8-inch household fan is both practical and inexpensive. Phone NORTHWESTERN CORPORATION. The real com mercial spirit is to supply the needs of the public as per fectly as possible, and we make a business of satisfying v our customers. Electricity is expensive only to people who are wasteful. To you, who are naturally careful, it doesn't come high. Use Tungsten lamps and have an abundance of light. Northwestern Corporation F Y. KEARNS. Manager for Dalian. FISHING SEASON j Opened April 1st and we are prepared to furnish j you the right kind of tackle at the right price. SPALDING BASH BALL (iOOPg j are headquarters for the famous Spalc'inj I !ine and do not lie down for any others. Give usacalL W. R. Ellis' Confectionery Vto-date Candy Kitchen in rear. We invile you to inspect it Painless Dentist Nulloiiu Wool 1 - ...,mrrs nun Assault t Portland Convent Ion. Poo! soiling of wool will be attaok Natlnn.1 wBnnUal COnventln of th, i, , "mi. ine charges to bo made against It are that it dlLmr. IhT r , " imPrvlng quality or - -h.o, ana encourages sloth and neglect. Instances to back up the argument "1 be drawn from Oregon, especially tl-e west side district. Some dealers probably some of the most pro gressive growers will be charged with the lt,.,ns of weakness In the pool so Ung t-yrtem. and they are to be so Hilly presented that the National asso ciate, which is essentially for im proved product and conditions, must i'dorse the demand that noolln-- cease, that all wool be put on the mar- n recording to its grade, and th;it every growf-r be held to a strict stand ara, just as Is being done by the pro gressive apple grower. "Pool selling In western Oregon has come to be a serious menace to Ore gon's wool Industry," declared a prom inent dealer this morning, "and we want to have the problem thoroughly aired at the coming session of the Na tional convention in Portland. "Let me illustrate. Take three grow ers for Instance. One has wool worth on the market but 16 cents, another 18 and still another's product may be easily worth 28 cents. This range is possible in one little community, al though all are shearing thoroughbred sheep. The present practice is for these growers to pool their entire out put, and put it up at auction to the highest bidder. A buyer must take all or none. He must pay the same price for the wool which is worth 28 cents as for that which is really worth but 10. The result of this is that an aver age is struck, wherein the man with the good wool lowers his returns and the man with the poor wool gets more than he is entitled to receive." "Mark the effect of this in growing. Three men are engaged in the industry in the same district. One is a progres sive man, and gets the best wool stock, regardless of the mutton value of the sheep. The second man has an indlferent lot of sheep, perhaps a mixture of several breeds. The third pays no attention to stock In selecting. A grower purchasing the best stock will take probably good care, seeing that the animal is kept in good, clean pasture, where the fleece is protected and preserved white and beautiful. Number 2 gives a little attention to the protection of his indifferent flock, but number 3 does nothing, permit ting his flock to range in the brush at will, run through charred districts, blackening and discoloring the fleece, and turning off a class of wool that Is In no demand. When selling time comes the man who has spent time and money to keep the quality of his wool high and preserve the fleece clean, loses a few cents a pound In the averaging process of pool selling, to pull the negligent and Indifferent man through. "This is a. positive discouragement to progress, and can be of no benefit to any element of the community that should be protected. The practice Is wholly contrary to the spirit of Ore gon excellence. See what Hood River does with apples. An association sells the entire product of the community, but the strictest watch Is kept to see that every apple comes up to a fixed standard. With the wool people, the pool sells, but no attention whatever Is elven quality. Good wool Is dragged down by the bad. Poor work is paid higher returns than it should receive, while good work receives less. Every principle that has made Hood River famous is negatived in the wool pool. 'This is wrong. Western Uregon can and will produce the finest wool of the world in due time, but never Scan do so while the incentive remains for Inferiority, rather than excellence, jour wool growers must grade their 'product, make every grower stand by j his grade and make pools or districts 'stand by every fleece sent out under their names. Strict grading, Instead of pooling Is the need of the hour, else we can never attain any part of that excellence won by Australia, which has the fame or furnishing the standard wool of the market." STATE TICKET MIXED ASSEMBLY. WINS. MAJORITY OP STATE OFFICKS. Bowomiian Lends By Hetivy Vote; Huwley Wins in First District; Ellis in Second. ' SUCCESSFUL ASSEMBLY CAN DIDATES. Governor Jay Bowerman. 1 Congressman W. C. Hawley. ' Supreme Judges T. A. McBride. George H. Burnett, F. A. Moore. Secretary of State F. W. Ben son. ' School Superintendent L. R. Alderman. Labor Commissioner O. . P. Hoft. Railroad Commissioner F. J. Miller. State Engineer John H. Lewis. Circuit Judges I. H. Van Win kle, Percy R. Kelly. Joint Senator C. L. Hawley. Joint Representative F. W. Chambers. And entire county ticket In Polk County. ANTI-ASSEMBLY WINNERS. Congressman A. W. Lafferty. Supreme Judge H. J. Bean. State Treasurer T. B. Kay. Attorney-General A. M. Craw- ford. State Printer W. S. Dunlway. Water Superintendent J. T. Chinnock. Jay Bowerman, assembly candidate, on a count of approximately two- thirds of the vdte cast In the primary election of Saturday, has won the nomination for governor of Oregon by a plurality of 3500 to 4000 over Grant B. Dimick, of Oregon City, with Ernest Hofer, of Salem, third and Albert Abraham, of Roseburg, fourth. The returns seem to Indicate con clusively the defeat of Ralph W. Hoyt, the assembly candidate for State Treasurer, by Thomas B. Kay, by a majority of 2000. Outside Comities Defeat Hoyt. Mr. Hoyt in Multnomah County has received a majority over Kay of more than 1200, but the returns from other counties so far received show that Kay is leading throughout the re malnder of the Btate and has over come the Multnomah lead and has 1800 advantage over his opponent. The returns for Multnomah County are more nearly complete than from the other portions of the state, so that if the proportion of votes cast for the counties Kay will increase this lead materially. On the vote so far as counted, F. W. Benson, assembly, candidate for Sec retary of State, has a lead of more than 8000 over G. Wingate, and his majority will probably roll up to more than 10,000. Crawford's 10,000 Lead Growing. For Attorney-General, A. M. Craw ford, on the latest returns, shows a majority over J. N. Hart, the assem bly candidate, of about 10,000 which will be increased by the belated returns. W. S. Dunlway, the present State Printer, has also defeated W. J. Clarke, assembly candidate, by a wide margin. Dunlway now shows a major ity of more than 8000 over Clarke, and each later report increases Dunlway's lead. The closest contest is between O. P. Hoff, assembly candidate for Commis sioner of Labor Statistics, and G. M. Orton. The total returns so far as complied give 1020 more than Orton. HofT Gains In Small Counties. If the counties of smaller popula tion Bhow on a complete count the same relative difference between the two men Hoff will have won the con test by about 750 votes. Orton has had his principal strength in the town and city precincts and from these the vote is more complete than from the country districts, where Hon has shown the greater strength.- For Superintendent of Water Divis ion No. 1, J. T. Chinnock has a strong load over F. K. Gettin and Is undoubt edly nomlnatd. Mr. Gettin had the as sembly Indorsement. Hawley's Lead Growing. For Representative In Congress from the First District the Incomplete returns give W. C. Hawley a. majority over B. F. Mulkey of 1648, but In these figures less than two-thirds of the vote cast is represented. On the final returns, estimating the vote on the way if is shown in the incomplete figures. Representative Hawley will be nominated for re-election by a major ity over his opponent by approximate ly 3000. In the Second Congressional District Representative Ellis Is defeated for nomination for re-election by between by A- W. Lafferty, as county of Gilliam, and that all three of the counties named would reject him. West Named by Democrats. In the general election Mr. Bower man will be opposed by Oswald West, who has been nominated by the Dem ovrats over Jefferson Myers. Returns from the Democratic vote are not so complete as those from the Republican vote but the reports so far received give West 2285 and Myers 1424. Rports are wholly lacking from half of the counties, but West has led so generally throughout the portion of the state heard from that his nomlna tion seems assured. APPLE MARKET STEADY Western Growers Will Sell Early And Avoid Slumps A satisfactory apple market Is ex pected this season. Owing to the full crop in the West the growers seem disposed to sell early and there is no danger of a repetition of last year's slump at the close because of a big carry-over of storage stock. - While prices may not everage as high as last year, the greater volume of the trade will make the season a profitable one to the growers. The figures of the Agricultural De partment of condition on August 1 compared with last year and the 10 year average in the leading apple- producing states have been compiled by the Los Angeles Cold Storage Com pany in a circular to the trade, as follows: Av. Aug.l prev. 1910 lOyrs Aug. 1 1909 Maine 65 68 New York 65 62 Pennsylvania 48 57 Virginia 36 75 Ohio 25 34 Indiana 30 46 Illinois 25 7 Michigan 66 ' 36 Minnesota ...91 15 Iowa 63 6 Missouri 48 35 Kansas 25 62 Montana 75 60 Colorado 80 60 Idaho 97 84 Washington 60 89 Oregon 60 94 California 81 87 Figures from another source show the percentage, as compared with last year's crop, in the leading Western States to be as follows: P. C. Quality. Colorado. 70 Fair to good Idaho 300 Gool Utah 200 Good Montana 90 Good California 115 Goo.1 Oregon 275 Qjod Washington 375 Good New Mexico 90 Good In the Yakima Valley the dealers are looking for prices materially un der those of last year. One buyer gives to the Yakima Herald the following quotations on fancy stock which he thinks will prevail when the market opens: Jonathan $1.25 Grimes Gold en, $1.25; Ben Davis, 65 cents; Rome Beauty, ,95 cents; Arkansas Black 1 1.25; Black Twig, 80 cents; Bald wins, 75 cents; Spitzenberg, $1.60; Yellow . Newtowns, $1. Oregonlan. OUR MARKET LETTER Receipts and Sales at PorUnnd Union Stock Yards. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 24. Re ceipts for the week at the Portland Un ion Stock Yards have been as follows: Cattle 2452; hogs 1922; sheep 6972. The movement of both cattle and sheep has been unusually heavy this week. Nearly three thousand head of cattle and more than six thousand head of sheep have arrived. In the cattle division the general quality has been only fair to medium. very few offerings of choice steers be ing made. The highest price paid this week has been $5.60; fully 25c under the previous week's market. Trade has been satisfactory in the butcher di vision there being a very steady call for cows, with prices averaging up fairly well, although this market Is also off from 15c to 25c. There has been no calls In the veal market. The hog market has been steady to firm since the opening of business on Monday, with prices seesawing be tween $10.50 and $10.75 with the bulk of sales made at $10.65. Receipts have been fair. In the sheep division transactions have been very spirited. Vfhe .arrival of several lots of Mt Adams wethers and lambs put new life Into the mar ket and good prices rule the trading. $4.25 was the extreme top for year ling wethers and $5.50 for the best grade of lambs. Receipts have been unusually heavy and the market is steady to firm. """ Rprcsentative sales have been as follows: Steers, $3.25 to $5.50; rows, $2.50 to $4.50; hogs, $10.60 to $10.75; sheep, $4.25; lambs. $4.75 to $5.25. REPUBLICAN HARMONY DEFEATED CANDIDATES PLEDGE WINNERS THEIR LOYAL SUPPORT Notice of Meeting of Board of Equali zation. Notice Is hereby given that on Mon day the 17th day of October, 1910. the Board of Equalization will meet at the County Courthouse in the city of Dal las in the county of Polk. State of Oregon, to examine and correct all assessment rolls, to correct all errors in valuation, lots or other property or Incorrectly assessed to descript or, r quantity, or where assessed Hi the name of a person or persons not the owner thereof or assessed under or -a ,h. actual cash value thereof. . all lands, low and other 00 and , property appearing to have been omit- now ndicated. On the vote so far re- ted or that was rot ' portea i.ancriy na a leau ui - Petitions or arP1"t,on, for ,he r'" eluding the votes of all counties re duction of a particular "'t ported. .hall b made in writing verified by 8uUi In Multnomah, the oath of the applicant or his at 1 . . . r.,..A with the board m thia i.lnmliiv over Ellis, howev- torney na , b av ,-54 ,.,.,.,, , the nearly J Started at a conference of experiment tre ,how(nlt , same spirit. during in... on nd ,ny petl- complete returns from Multnomah "tation directors, railroad officials and ..Ko goo4 Republican will lightly quired to ne i verl-! r-ntv. indicator that In the other livestock experts to be held in 8,k- h party. of course, for good T VfiUd shall not be considered counties Lafferty has run some ahead "e. October 4. Ways and means to In-, u, . v To Encourage Hug Raiding. A movement to stimulate hog pro duction In the Northwest Is to be Dlinlck, Hofer and Abraham Will Work Together for Bowernian's Election In November. With the smoke of conflict lifting, the dove of peace appears to be hov. erlng over the Republican party in Oregon, says yesterday's Oregonian Leaders In both assembly and anti- assembly camps swear their allegiance to the Republican ticket as nomlnat ed by the people Saturday. If there is any bolting, it will be confined to ml nor and Inconsequential cliques, so it was made plain. Jay Bowerman, assembly nominee for Governor, will have the support of those who were running against him and he in turn will give his support to the whole ticket. Mr. Bowerman took occasion yesterday to define his stand, both with regard to the primary law and the Republican ticket as nominat ed. "I am most heartily In favor of the primary law, and it is the spirit and intent of this law that the choice of the members of ahy party be indicat ed in the primary election," said he. "Republicans have expressed their wishes and nominated the candidates of their choice and I believe it is right and proper for every Republican who believes In the primary law to evidence that belief by supporting' the ticket named at the primary election on last Saturday. Bowerman to Aid All. 'I wish to take advantage of this opportunity of giving public utter ance to the assurances I have given to the other candidates that I shall most heartily support them and render all possible aid and assistance to the tick et. If the primary law Is to be the suc cess that it can be, it is highly im portant that the will of the people as expressed at the primary election be acquiesced! in by the members of the party. I shall do all I can for the suc cess of the men nominated at the pri mary election. They are Republicans, chosen by Republicans in the primary election and, if they are elected, as I confidently belleve,they will be, I can work In accord and harmony with them." Judge Grant B. Dimick, of Oregon City, Mr. Bowerman's nearest compet itor, said that he would do everything possible for the ticket. I am not a man to get cranky over being, defeated," said he. "I told Mr. Bowerman before the election that I would be with the successful candi date. I mean to support the Republi can ticket all along the line." Defeated Ones Loyal. Colonel E. Hofer, of Salem, the third man n tin race, was just as positive. "I made my campaign on just such a proposition," said he. "In the open ing speech of my campaign I said I would support the entire ticket, from Governor down. I said the same thing In my closing speech at Salem, and I mean to stand by my word." Albert Abraham, of Roseburg, has said from the first that he would give his full support to the successful can didate for Governor. "I am a Republi can and I shall stand behind the whole Republican ticket as nominat ed," he said. In the Congressional- contest the hatchet was burled with the nominat ing election. Representative Ellis, de feated assembly candidate, advised The Oregonian from Pendleton yester day that he would give his full sup port to A. W. Lafferty, the successful candidate. "I never yet failed to sup port the party and I certainly shall give the party candidates my support this year," said Mr. Ellis. In the First Congressional district the defeated Insurgent candidate, B. F. Mulkey, will aid the assembly man. Representative Hawley. "I will sup port the successful candidates of the party, whether assembly or anti-assembly," said Mr. Mulkey. He also sent the following telegram to Mr. Hawley: "I learn Uiat you have been chosen to succeed yourself. Accept my congratulations." LalTcrty Deflnea Position. Mr. Lafferty, In pledging his support tfi the whole ticket, (presented his views at some length. He said: "Many of the best men In Oregon went down In defeat Saturday largely If not wholly because they had gone Into the assembly. Rut these men are not now threatening to bolt the party. They are loyal Republicans. "When such popular men and splendid Republicans as Senator J. N. Hart, Ralph W. Hoyt, George McMill an, Pat McArthur and Jack Latour ette, who apparently failed of nomi nations Saturday, say that they will support the Republican ticket as nom inated, I think that we who were suc cessful would be small Indeed If we did not join with those who. were un successful to carry the party to vic tory In November. In my campaign speeches I stated that whether nomi nated or not I would work loyally for the Republican ticket at the approach ing election, and I am delighted to know that those who were defeated bly candidate for State Senator, who defeated the assembly -candidate, A. B. Manley, said that he would work for the' ticket as nominated. "I be lieve in settling our differences with. in the party and then working for the cqmmon good," said he. "So far as I know now I shall support Mr. Bower man and the whole ticket" McGinn Is for Harmony, Henry E. McGinn, anti-assembly leader 'who defeated Judge John B Cleland for the nomination for Circuit Judge in Department No. 8, took a decided- stand for party harmony last night. "The Republicans must get together. There is much work to be done along progressive lines. We must do our part in the Nation's work along these same lines. We may have our differ ences but they are not vital differen ces. And if they are not vital differen ces they may and can be adjusted. Vi tal differences can never be adjusted There are no mental reservations of any kind In my views as I have ex pressed them. I shall work for Mr. Bowerman and the Republican tick et." "I consider it a victory for the peo ple," said George W. Joseph, nomi nee for State Senator. "I hold the most kindly feelings toward my opponents and feel sure- that they will support me with the rest of the Republican ticket I want to see the entire ticket elected from top to bottom, regardless of the individual views of the candi dates with reference- to party policy. My platform during the coming cam paign will be the same as that I an nounced before the primaries. I shall work and vote for a united Republi can party and if elected expect to do the best I can for Oregon and the peo ple of Oregon." EDITOR CLOSE OBSERVER Corvnllis Newspaper Man Tells What Ho Saw on Train. The editor of the Corvallls Gazette- Times recently made a trip from his home town to Salem; and this Is what he saw: "At the crossing, three" young men on incoming Portland train drinking beer. One of these 'smart Alecks' thought It worth while to drink In full view and wave his hand at the other train. You know the kind. "A little, old man at the Albany station, very proud of a very crooked cane he carried. Peeled weenies and threw the skins on the station floor. Frequently turned his back and took a snifter from a half-pint bottle. En- .route to Toledo and finally missed his train. "A red-haired, undersized, citizen telling his listeners that the white race is the worst of all, Negroes and Greeks not excepted. In his opinion white men take advantage of each other. "Exactly twenty-three people eat ing peanuts at the same time, and all, with one exception, dropping the hulls on the floor in the Albany sta tion or on the cement promenade about "A young man with a terribly sore face and mouth, caused by drinking from a train cup. And then a little youngster allowed to play with' the cup, rolling it on the floor occasion ally. Take your own cup or glass when making a trip, or else refuse to drink. "A man with a gold tooth who fell on the train at Salem and told the car In quite a loud voice that he had just run twelve blocks. He then went to work on a large stick of licorice. "Seat hogs scarcely large enough for one sent occupying two." tion j .n filed shall ,cted upoa by the board. Duted September I. A. D. W C. S. GRAVES,' Asm of rn,k Coun,y -0-t hoped to start a campaign that will result In a much increased quantity of of Ellis but not very strongly. The plurality of 2800 to 2000 that it is es timated will be shown in the complete , ..m m im haa-H An fhA flheorV thst outside of Multnomah County there hogs for the livestock packers. This m 111 not be a wide divergence between ' P'"" expected to add very much to the totals cast for the two candidates. I wealth or the three states. Robert In the Incomplete returns C. J. I Withycombe superintendent of the Rd s about behind Ellis and.t!"" Experiment Station, will be the oter has a perfect right to tercst farmers in raising more hogs -r8t(.h certain of the candidates of for market will be discussed and It Is; hi, own Mrty and vote for the eandl- George & Shepherd about ! be- rompany ..,, Mr Red. Is hereby! Oregon Republicans have thus num. Armory. nited "one administration candidate Or. gon representative. rnn;. UetiUH! quarters Cor-- ' . - - - Company n i.i. Infantry O. V . . .mMe at the roer Thursday evening. , Representative Hswly and one In- at 1 foT lh surrent in Mr. Lafferty. September". -lr In-wet if" Biwii tnam Strong at Home. Mr. Bowerman. laM nitrht express ed a deal of gratification over the re sorts from Sherman, Gilliam and Mor row counties. here the rly returns indicate that he has a clear roaj'rity . Via flKrbA ArntentB It h ft I R : v in iniri. i ... - ' i Ct , r H 4'' '- predicted during the campaign by ( land on Octor 1 1 arid 1 4. meeting Is Cow.pa . ' ntl-asTiMyits that Bowerman ! the convention hall nf the Crmmercial raTVZhT the rules snd recul.tion. rThe rur errand mi.i.i. of 1 Il to r-cei" the ate pay in Can-., America. Lake, u a. DOLLMAV. Public Sale Dont forget the auction sale on Wednesday September 21, at the firm of F. M. Smith, one and one-ha'.f mile east of Leu laville. of horse, rows. Cotswoid ewes, nanny goats, srm Im plements, etc. PoMttma-aen W III Me-C Presidential postmasters of Oregon ill bold their convention In Port- dates of other parties. But when a man registers as a member of a given party he owes some little deference to the judgment of those associated with him, and so long as he remains a ; member of the party he should be j willing as a good citizen to submit to i majority rule. One not desiring to be I bound by any obligations whatever! should register as an Independent ' voter. Mr Art liar to Knppnrl Josf-ph. C. N. McArthur, defeated assembly WAIT FOR ENGLISH DEMAND Course of Hop Market Will Dreid on Foreign Buying. The first aamples of Oregon hops will reach the London market about the last of this month, and by Octo ber 10 pr IS It will be known wheth er or not there Is going to be an early demand from that quarter. If the Eng lishmen should buy early, a good healthy market is assured, but If they do not come In as expected, it Is question whether even the present prices can be maintained. The Eastern trade is going to play a waiting game again without doubt and unless they are drawn Into the market for O re- go ns by a strong English buying movement will do everything they can to force prices down at this end, by delaying their purchases until the last moment as they did last year. In the meantime, conditions are shaping themselves well on the other side. The English market Is of a buoy snt character, but It Is the English product that Is now enjoying the boom. The following cable was receiv ed yesterdsy by Klaber, Wolf at Net ter from their London office: "Market extremely firm with up ward tendency. Growers hold for high er prices. Values are 10 to 111 shill ings. Market for Pacifies will not open until representative samples received." Another London cable received by a local dealer follows: "Market haa upward tendency. Best quality English selling at lit shill ing. " A New York wirs said the crop In thst state has been harvested and es timates range from IS. 000 to 40.000 bales. Some business haa been done at It to tlH cents, but growers seem disposed to hold. The California market Is quiet on new hops, but there has been consid ersble business la HOI'S. One hundred bales of e crop Ta kimaa of medium grade have bees sold at It cents. Oregonian. POLK'S PRIZES MANY LIVESTOCK KXHIBITORS WIN AT OREGON STATE FAIR. t-o"mad.K candidate for State Senator, said he would give his support to George W. Joseph, the successful candidate, and the entire ticket "I moat emphatical ly will work for the welfare sf the whole ticket" said he. Mr. Joseph In his turn, look a similar stand 1 shall sur-port the ticket all down the line." f&rtry. r-ra t-!T-lt inosld sot have a plurality in his wn.Oob. iaatd he. i I- Dr. James K. Locke, the antl- We Kril VanileK. It will no longer be necessary for yoa to buy rents worth of varnish hereafter when yo want I rents worth to varnish a chair. We sell the best brands In any quantity d-red Come lo the new paint and wall paper store on Washington street W. P. HOUIAJf. Fine Showing of Cattle, Sheep, Hogs Angora Goats and, Agricultural Products. Premiums were won by Polk County exhibitors at the Oregon State Fair as follows: . Standard Bred Horses. Blaine Southwlck, Salem, stallion 2 years old, "Captain Lare," second. Draft Horses. 1 C. D. Nairn, Amity, "Shadeland La dy," second. Prize, $10. Hoist el n Cattle. Chas. E. Brooks, Independence, Or., bull 2 years old, "Juliana King Hos steln Hazelwood," third; bull under one year, "Juliana Christmas," third; calf herd, second. Jerseys. Walter J. Domes, McCoy, Or., bull S years old, "Rose Marigold's Chal lenge," third; bull one year old, "Lu cy's Lad of S. B." first, and "Genis Golden Boy," third; bull under one year, "King's Marigold of C. F." third; cow 4 years old, "Bonnie Belle M," first; cow S years old, "Sultana's Nora," first, and Pacific Pearl's Pride" second heifer 2 years' old, "Queen of Silver Fern," second heifer one year old, "Lucy of S. B." first; heifer under one year, "Pacific Pearl of C. H." third; and "Little Miss A. Y. P." fifth; junior champion bull, "Lucy's Lad of S. B." first; senior champion cow, "Bonnie Belle M," first; Junior chants plon heifer, "Lily of S. B." first; grand champion cow, "Bonnie Belle M" first; aged herd, first; young herd, first; calf herd, first; four animals, second; two animals, first 1 W. O. Morrow, Independence, Or., bull 2 years old, "Louci King," first; bull one year old, "La Creole Maid's Boy," fifth; bull under one year, "La Creole's Chieftain," fourth, and' "La Creole's Rioter," fifth; cow 4 years old, "Morrow's elect," second; heifer 2 years old, "Golden Lady Nancy V," fifth; aged herd, second; calf herd. second; two animals, second. CotswoUl Sheep. Wm. Riddell & Sons, Monmouth, ram 2 years old and over, first; ram one year old, third; ram under one year, second and third; ewe 2 years old and over, third; ewe one year old, third; ewe under one year, third; pen of four lambs, first; four lambs, first. F. A. Koser, Rlckreall, ram one year old, first; ram under one year, first; ewe 2 years old and over, first; ewe one year old, first and second; ewe under one year, first; flock, first; champion ram, first; champion ewe. first Lincoln Sheep. Hawley & Son, McCoy, ram 2 years old, second and third; ram one year old, second; ram under one year, first; ewe 2 years old, first; ewe one year old, second; ewe under one year, first and third; pen of four lambs, second; four lambs, second; flock, first; cham pion ewe, first. Wm. Riddell & Sons, Monmouth, ram one year old, first; ram under one year, third; ewe one year old, first; ewe under one year, second; pen of four lambs, first; flock, second. Angora Goats. Wm. Riddell & Sons, Monmouth, buck 2 years old, second; buck one year old, first and second buck kid, first and second doe 2 years old, first and third; doe one year old, first and second; doe kid, second and third; flock, second; four kids, first; two kids, first breeder's premium on flock, first; champion doe, first. Guthrie Bros., Dallas, buck 2 years old, first; buck one year old, third; buck kid, third; doe 2 years old, sec ond; doe one year old, third; doe kid, first; flock, first; four kids, second; two kids, second; breeder's premium on flock, second; champion buck, first. Berkshire Swine. Henry W. Domes, McCoy, boar un der six months, first and third; sow 2 years old, second; sow under six months, second and third; herd under 1 year, second, four swine, second; four pigs, second. Poland China Swine. Thomas W. Brunk Salem, boar 2 years old, first; boar under six months llrst: sow Id months old, first second and third; sow six months old, first; sow under six months, second; herd over one year, first; herd under one year, first; herd bred by exhibitor, first R. W. Hogg, Salem, sow 2 years old. first; sow under six months, first Hampshire Swine. Walter J. Domes, McCoy, boar H months old, first; boar six months old. first; boar under six months, first and second; sow 2 years old, first and sec ond; sow one year old, first and sec ond; sow six months old, first and sec ond; sow under six months old, first and second; herd over one year old. first; herd under one year, flrst; herd under one year, bred by exhibitor, flrst; four swine, bred by exhibitor; first four pigs bred by exhibitor, flrst; chsmplon boar, flrst; champion sow, first; champion boar bred by exhib itor, flrst; champion sow bred by ex hibitor, first Scotch Col Ilea, Max Miller, bitch under one year, second. Sperial Farm Exhibit Mrs. H. N. Willet Fslls City, Indi vidual display, first; I15. Oregon Raised Seeds. C. D. Nairn. Amity, English rye, first Mrs. H. N. Willet Falls City. peas, flrst; flax, flrst; timothy. flrt; red clover, first; Hungarian grass, first; al falfa, first; vetch, second. Mrs. F. A. Wolf. Falls City, timothy, second; vetch, flrst; onion, first (;rsln and Graaara. C. D. Nairn. Amity, side oats, flrst; any kind of oat,' first; three varieties of oats In sheaves, first Mrs. H. N. Willet Falls City, threa varieties f cats. Brst: collection of grasses, first: broom corn, second; ex hibit of clover. Brst Mrs. F. A. Wolf, Falls City, broom corn, seeend. TegetaMes. Mra II. N. Wilkt F" City. Pota toes, secosjd. Mra F. A. Wolf. Palis City. late va riety of potatoes, second. , i