THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD THURSDAY, SEPT lß, 1909
DISTRICI MIR
»ADE BI«
The I
1*«M" ' ■'
Ing
Cbh l>‘
peu •"“
pul'
1
gsard
Hai1
pru 11
pen,
pel. ' '
Win
A
Oli«' h
'U'Mphlx vh-ws. tirsi, O. :'t'-rnb<-rg.
• «il l’aiiitlng
Portraft study lite,
flti-t. M
1. K"rt
Marini' sketch,
originai <-'iiupoi 11h<ti,
flint.
M.
FeruH
Fruii from Natun flrst, Lo
oli'- I: K ■■-:«. 1'1«,» ► from Natur«-,
'"itil. M ih li K. Bullnrd.
Stili
IH*', fli t,
K'i
*' ond,« I.««in*
Il Ki<y>,
• li' -ifh d Oli l'aliitini H Murine
r-ti h, M-i nnd, Mrii. Ward. Fruits,
flt
Jewo-I Tiizlei
Land.«'ape, i:«-.'-
oiul. Ii-Ai-I T'.zler.
W.ii'-r (’oloi l'iilntln.- Ltindsinp«-
troia Nature flrst, I «-imi- li Kay ,
' 'ini. A!i<<- Bullard
Portralt frutti
• tiri-t Lentie II. Kny
CI a ss I f I «• i]
ll<a-l from copy, flrst. Alice Bui-
II
li. J.
.1. O.
I'll
SU'
pl'll I'
s <
*11 >1
km
Idiotograi
t
i r i
I
HENRI TISSANDICR
I- . 'll-
Al'
El»
W I'lglilii-tii'id lo ft,
’ •'*1 ■ i -. ii « al
|t|„ in,-
||i,-v
II 1
It
II«
P*
CH.'
I
Mil*
I<3<
Huit
’ • 11
Ion (’it).
HalHmirii
ph
A Stan-
Pa«t 1
Flow«-rs from Nature, s«c-
ond. M Ki't ns V.'ui I In iiionochroin«'.
oal
■ >■ li. first, I.«. He Em­
ioni!, !.. E. Girton. Clns«l-
fled
II' II hio '' 11, l i < 011(1, Alice
null
I'TK'Oiis, Tapestry painting
Ir«. I. E. Girton. Trunk
id« of wood, first. F. A. I
iter«. hand made, first, M
wond, Mr« Freeland.
-
from Eiicallptus Buds
C S. Fneiund.
led- -'311k
Ribbon
Ros«
W'cllmer
Painting I nrg' t- ami lust
of laiCrolx. flri
Mrs. 1».
One-half <1o ten iilnt««.
f- D W J«rv|«
Colored
P.*H ),
first. Mrs. D. W. Jarvis.
(’on ntloiml d«‘lgn. first. Mr.:. It W.
Is
-in ->n of Chin in painting,
M i
D. W 'Jarvis.
Stock I xhiblt.
The -foil« exhibit is divided Into
four division:
viz : Horse«, cattle.
sh--- fi and hoi.-s «*num<i>nit«*d L h -I ow
uud< r A. If, C and 1» respectively. The
nwiuds were as follow«:
Tiiit-loll A
Class I Tlioroug'.mrril mare, four
yeurs old, first, F. P. Norton, Marsb-
fleld.
H oim -, finir years old, John Stralli
Junction City.
Class 2- Standard bred mare, one
year old — First. Kin .«Id At Rickell.
Yearllng
Stallions First. Sam
Flint, Eugene, secund. Kincaid At
Itlckell, Eugene.
.Ma. e, four .wars old or over F. P.
Norton, Marshfield; D. Scott, Eu-
gene; J. II Daniel. Eugene.
M a re under one jear—F. Slm-
mona.
Sialllon Colt - First, R. I». Bush-
. . . Irving; :■ c ad, J. H. Vate-, Eu
Ill
Wo..
Mil:
Ed Bryan,
D!
« of Manufactured
Eit«.
Bugi lif1 Planing Mill
Gul.
in
■ f Wool Mrs. C <> Wil­
pen. I
kins Cnb
burg.
II
. .
OS'.il <
Display of Oregon Wood- First
Flr.it
Enn
Frank An ■ li ' V.
« • ond, I.eRiiy An-
kins.
drew s
Flu.' A W Bond
Eek
Dlsplav ot Gold.Sliver an! Copper
Irvin.
< >r<- J F \ll-ti
Gru I .ill Durits- A W
Irv-
Display of Ci'inent Blocks T. II
tag
Ellis
Inilli'u Runner Ducks First. J«-r-
Cougar Skins Vernir Buell
ty Her < !«en, Eugen« »««ond, (' W.
V* .et.itile«, Gl-Itlll« lililí
Cook. E iiti-n«*
Eihlblt of vegetables, grain and
I’lgl-OIIH
Best Individual dlnphiy m-eds. awards as follows:
boat
<1 ' |> iiy,
squab breeders. <’
Turnips G M Kirk. Walton.
Hru. > W II- 1er I’leiirant lltll
Sugar Beets First, J. P. Nelson
II«- I 't.itts First md MM*oud, F Eugens s«-i'ond, II C. Page A- Son
Jen to-« Eugene
Waltervllle
The w ,ir ! . w «Te p. «<-d upon I bv
Early potatoes Flr«t IL r Png«-
W I. - h' -'l. r. of Plea III i Hill The
■
A- Son. Waltervllle; second, .1. T. WII-
eibl'
a great Moti. LUH»'!!«*
do. <■'
minent and nttfact« «I all'll-
Luti’ Potuto«'»*
(Ion
Son. Waltervllle;
Slidiion. tour years «ir over First.
WI« like. Eugene.
Fred WiMid'<«k, Xlbany; sec«mj, J.
Th
4
Carrots First 11 C. Pa.-i- A- Son, ('. M< Ilroy. !■ .ug<
m*
Park
nd w
t wo c olia
li. D.
W'-T
h
E'
II. E
ft»'
c V
or over R. 1).
1!. E
R.
n
U«
C
llnr
(So I
i
H< I io
8rr< nd, (1 I > Linn < no
fin’
Fait - First. R Rn»*
A- .»rag i plunxisii« nanus Flrat.
R »:.«
Ilunrlni' * Banket inn«!«* by exhibitor
— It 1...
Rase Geranium Mrs I! B David
ion
Ivy Géranium Second. II. Rae i no
fina i
laiFrnnre Rose In bloont Second,
G 11 i
i no first i
1-adv Was h'nvto’i Geranium Si*c
ond, I1 l'un i no fimi )
l’mbi ■ in Plant
Mrs II 11 I >n
Vld-nt
Hi I,
it Second, G. l>
1.1 uti
(no ' !.
R. » n<
i
»hin
Rae i no
fin-
Pin- . le F A Tort,-.
n-> ■,
F'-rn Second. I! Rar ( no
first i
Air. '
F A. Toiler.
Pi. r-. III Fern
R line.
Ila ¡,
Frieda Knoop.
Li
4'iimtiim
1411 ■ Mrs .1 W
Minin
n -oml. Mrs o J. Prie''
Blshla V of mt flowers, noi Includ
tac ,u,.,t
FI ret. Mrs J M
wllllim,,
T , ., .1 Williams.
J'I'!'I.IV of «Wl'.-t pena ■ First. T. J
nllxiui M.ond, F A
A. Tozn-r
Tozier
I'l"I>hiy i f roses First. Mrs IL St
dona ...■ >nd, Mrs. G. D l.lnn
DIsplav of asters First. F. S
ittinn second. T J. Wilson
(lf
E|rHl MrR H
n/.'hn:
Mrs G. D. Linn.
I'hi'it.i' of cornatimi« First. R
Kai'; ’ mid. G D l.lnn
Dome.tic Department
ukltig
Powder
Biscuits First
"li
I HI- « V « Mi-Murnh'-'
lili'’r'lb "" Bread First. J. W. C il-
„ Bnl'-rlsfng Broad First.
Leila
Rou»i- ,
■"'nd Mrs. At" <« Wilkin«
l' "'i . Yeast
........ Dread
......... I Fir ■' . Mr". J
It.. i'o<>; second Eva M< Flrov.
Hl <a ■•I Hr wn Br-n<1 -First and
•rron.J......
.. lki
Hr-
R. Mi-Mitro'icy.
. ’»1er Nut
’;ik
' ,‘( r..;«o
Mrs. A. Need
B?ln
*
''akc Mrs. (inns Wilkin«
Cenne-t Fruit, quart Jars
y*
'1 is L. N. Roney; Second.
-I M Williams.
». "
Mont Saii'-o« Second,
’ I-
Ron«-'- (no first).
Fruit
M.
First. Mrs. .1
Pn
V(.M )n Jnrs Se«-o"il Mrs
"ini.-im.,
Mr„ L. N. Roney.
' V Boney (no first),
anncil Vegetabl«.« First. Mrs.
^•■hholz; Hecond. Mrs. W I. Wheel
Mrs. J. E Cross.
Maniifneturrrs.
'""far of Furniture 0. T,. Har-
Mfg Co.
r n>"l»lny of Flour Eugene Mill &
’ ’ ■ r Co
['Ndiiv of Cutlery Harr Brothers.
•» «Play of So1M, ..J, o. Bristow.
. ",ny "f Excelsior Eugen«1 Ex-
WRliu- Min
Faniu-q Good« Allen Cannery Co.
i’l'lnv of Blacksmithing Geo.
ll Son.
Mti|R',,’,' n IBanketn—Eugeno Woolen
Plekl««,
n
y < ars old or ov« r—
ols. Junction City ;
DIsplav of Vegetabl
K. -< il Eu ;ene. third, Sam Flint,
Goctschlt"*. Eugene, si
Juni-tion City.
son. Eugen*-
Class
' Clydesdale—First, F.
M itu-i'l Wurtel B«-'
W ing. Ro-eburg.
w Wl.'bk«-, Eugene.
Mure four years or over—T. II.
W. Wlcbke. Davidson, Engine.
Parsnip« First, fl
. i frond. W H. Pastry.
Class 9 English Shire Stallions—
Zlnlker.
Onions First
E
.1 .1. Jame s Cu . Cottage Grove.
well: «»'rotid. W 11. \\ lebke Eugene
Class 10 Di aft horses—Grade or
Tomai ms Churles Howard. Eu­ cross brid. four years or over—C. F.
gene.
('roller. Eugene.
Kale First, .lames Yarnell, Eu-
Mar«* two y« irs old or over First
g.i.-, seotnd, II. It. Berntnen. Eu­ anil sectind, (' o. ( Widmer.
gen«.
(’les»
12 J., ka First
Ere I
W itertni-lons First, Gi'»'.-e Lo- Gould.
retz. Ju nr timi City.
Class 13— Shetland team First.
I I I III-si fi««l
C. A. Gilbert.
Rhubarb First. W. E. Myers,
Sliet land (
First. A. M. Gil-
Sp- l-ii field
bert.
Siripg Beans First end e.-ctind.
li
W C Myers. Springfield.
Class 14
fout months or
Mabel over tbird.
Gourd Collection Flirt,
John.
i Im- 'iu, Eugi-ne.
■
Class 15
bull, one year
I e li \lni"iids. First. Mnbe) How­ 1 or ov r. licit mid
cond. Amos Wil-
ard. Eugene
Ukins.
llubl- id S ilin: 11 J. W Zuni Vlllt.
Cow four years or over First and
seiot.<1. Amos Wilklus.
Junction City.
Pie Squash. .1. W. Zumwalt, I unc­
Bu i two Jesus or over Amos Wil­
li ins.
tion Clo
N< « England Pumpkin« C. L Ol­
Bull three j«-ars old or over—Amos
son, Eugene.
Will.ins.
Cabbage C I. Olsen. Eugene.
Heifer Calf—First and second,
Sts-ds
Amos Wilkins.
Brins white • irst. John Mangi n.
Cow two years or over-—First and
Eugene, seciuid,
J. Dodd.
second. Amos Wilkins.
Sample Feus lust and second.
Cow 1 year oki or over—Amos
Mrs Amos Wilkins. Eugene.
Wilkins
Golden Millet—First. Mrs. Amu* i
Bull calf -First and second. Amos
Wiikins.
Wilkins. Eugeni-
Red Top First. Mrs. Amos Wil
Bist four nnhnals get ot sire—
Amos Wilkins.
kin*. Eugetu'
Alfalfa First. Mrs. Atn«>s Wil
Best two produce of one dam—
Amos Wilkins.
kin*. Engine
Italia I Rye First. Mrs. Amo«
Class 18 Brown Swiss—B. P. In­
man, Junction.
kin*. Fugene.
Vetch :'-I'mid. Mrs. Amo* Wll-
Bist Heifer Calf First, second
and third. B. P. Inman.
kins. Eugene.
Best group of four animals—B. P.
Ited Beans II. W. Wi'bke. F,u-
Inman.
gene.
H.
Hems
W
Produce of Cow
First and second,
Burpc«-'« E
H. P. Inman.
W felikc. Fu-t'-r
Et:
.1
l-'Wel!
Bull two years old and under
.-'iillijde I lax
three B. P. Inman.
nr.
C
Oats
Tcarling Bull First and second.
Sheaves <‘f
V heeler. Plea tut ill I; MMimil. C. J. B. P. Inman.
Cow three years or over First and
Dodd. Eugen«',
largest mid Tall *! Corn First, second. B. 1*. Inman.
II C. Page
Bull Calf First. B. P. Tnntan.
Pit go A' A S"n- Wnltervlllo; sec­
Cow two years old and uuder three
ond. I <■'• Goe'ch'm*. Fugene.
Field Corn First. Lee Gotechins.
First. B. P. Inninn.
Eltrem- si nnd M. c. Davis
Best Yearling B. P. Inman.
|-'|1|(.«he 1 Cm n II. E Phetteplace
Best two groups of four each—
y'nrln • W hi nt E I' Spores. Coburg; n. P. Inman.
M-emid. Vine. Wilkin«. Eugene. _
Division C
Amos Wilkins
Or - Winter Wheat
Class 23 Bull three years old or
Eugene.
over T. B. Davidson, Eugemv
Oats First. Amos Wilkins. Eu-
Class
25 Jerseys—Cow three;
gene.
years old or over first. Thos. Wil­
and
second.
Sweet Corn First
son. Eugene; si-cond, Amos Wilkins.
Amo.« Wilklus. Eugen«1
Eugene.
Sheaves of Wheat Amos Wilkins.
Bull three years old or over—J. R.
Patterson. Eugene.
Shrnvra of Spring Wheat—Amos
Host yearling bull J. 8. Renilck,
Wilkins. Eugene.
Eugene.
Exhibit of Clover Amos Wilkins,
Best heifer, two years old or un­
Eugene
der. C. F. Conner.
tinos Wilkins. Eugen«'.
Alfalfa
Class 27 Hairy teat—Thomas J.
... Wilson.
Ten Variti«1* Grain Amos WII-
kins, Eugene.
Division C
Ten Varieties Grasses Amos Wil­
Class 3«; Hum months or over, E.
kins, Eugene.
Terpenlng. Eugene.
Art Department
Ram lamb - First, IL F. Mulkey,
Awards were made in the art de-
o
n. f
AWARDS MADE ON
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Individual prizas inr «-ot:eriive «-x-
hiblts A first Vera Wheeler, dls-
trict 103; second. Hetty Wh«*e|er. dls-
trlct 103; third, Pearl Wheeler, dis-
trict 103.
B first Beside Wh«-'-l«-r. district
103; sei ond. Ennis Dersham. district
4u ; third. Ivan Ziimwai , «listrlct 86.
Salt-rising bread
V first—Juan-
ita Wilklus. district 4; second, Leia
Bower, district 8.
II first—Ada Downs. district 69.
Bread A first Bissi«- Howard,
district 1 , second. B‘ . i<- N'-aV< . dis-
trie) 6'1.
B first
Beatrice B<r«*na, district
69; second, Nellie Howard, district
12.
Canned
fruit -A
first Rosa'le
Alien, district 1; lw cond, Leia Bower,
district 8,
Dow
B first-
Tel.
se- jnd. Ro
6 9.
Jelly—A fl rat
trict 52; second,
trlct 12.
B first —A I t Dav'
69; second. 1 anche Dill«
I
WORK WILL 60
RIGHI AHEAD
The death of E. H. Harriman Is
not likely in any way to alter the <l«-f-
luite plans for railroad extensions
and Improvements that have I k *« ti an-
nouneed, according to J. P. O’Brirn,
vice president and g'-m-ral inaili ger
of th«- Harriman lines in Orrg.in,
>ays today s Oregonian.
I lie .-uoin-y h i. been appropriated
' for the extensions under way
«aid
1 Mr. O'Brien, "and 1 see no r«’as-jn
wh_- ihey should not be «¿oni ¡»luted.
Harriman never undertook an> -
I requiring th«: expend^ urti of
• amounts of inoupy
i
until ht
v where the i loi.ey V. a« c Miihig
FIVE
I
LAID PUNS ID SUPPORT
MARKET AT LAST MEETING
Arden, N Y., Sept. 11.—One of the last men who talked
to E. H. Harriman before his relapse of last Sunday was J. P.
Morgan. The financier came to Arden House Thursday of last
week, when an encouraging improvement was noted in Harri­
man s condition, and in spite of his bodily weakness, the head
of the Union Pacific System was as well fitted to discuss bus­
iness as at any time in his life. For nearly two hours the two
leaders of American finance sat on the porch Sunday, and it
is believed that at this conference plans were laid to support
the financial market in event of Harriman’s death or in case
his health forced him to abandon his business activity. When
tl’’3 conference occurred Harriman knew he was a dying man,
although he kept the information from his family, and stead­
fastly encouraged their telief in his ultimate recovery.
Nasturtiums—
n. district t
Il firgt
Ruth Ellis, district 4.
A first — Cecil
Musk melon
Manvhn. district 4;
sc 'ond, Eddie
Mell«-«, district H
B first
Hi ssie Wheeler, district
103.
Cantaloupes — A first — Vera
Wheeler, district 103: second, Cecil
Maughn. district 4.
B first—-Bessie Wheeler, district
103; second. Ennis Dersham. district
4 0.
Potatoes —A first—Raymond Tay­
lor. district 55: second. Neal Robert­
son, district 12.
B first Ennis Dersham. district
40: second, Delia Cropsy. district 12.
Cabbage A first—Marvin Kelso,
district 69: sec«,nd. Eddie Boynton,
district 103.
ir first -W-Inr.is Dersham. district
40: second. Willie Purdy, district 4.
Squash—A flr«t—-Warren Wilkins,
district 4: s" '.t«l. Donald Shaffner,
district 12.
B first I' :.n Z'tr■»a'*, dls'rlct 86:
second. Waler and Wm. Zachary,
district 43.
Asters
\ irst J.-s. Washbttrne.
dlstrk-t 69;
ond. Ruth Hawkins
district 7.
B
F
■ 'turiburt. flk.tfl .
69:
iel Freeland, distnet
t
sole aim was th«- acquisition of nioa-
« y, and thes'- persons look- d uixtn
him as cold and r«- « dlent. Nothing
(Fr.m Saturday's Daily Guard i
was further front u:s true character
The two extremes of civilization met in Eugene today,
than that.
"it is true that .Mr. Harriman wos when the Warm Springs Indians paraded through the streets
not a man who it was easy to get of Eugene to the fair grounds.
The braves and their squaws,
next to,’ but once there his true per-
sonal characteristics were known, lie decorated with guady trappings and waving feathers, con­
was thiughful of his subordinates,
Eugene Military
and he had a large—I may say great trasted strongly with the crack uniformed
—heart. One incident I r«-<ail illus- Band, which led the column, and was almost as incongruous
trates his kindness and thoughtful­
in such a setting as the automobile filled with aborigines,which
ness.
Cared for Injur««! Laborer
followed next in line. Following these were some fifty braves
"About two years ago I was with
him on an insjiedion trip Into the and squaws, mounted on Indian ponies, one of the latter car­
Odell l.ake country. On the day Mr. rying a pappoose both in front and behind, as she rode
Harriman visited one ot the ra.lroad
surveying campe one of the men. an astride her mount.
axnian, I believe, was injured by the
The parade was a novel sight to the many Easterners who
failing limb of a tree. His skull was
now
reside in Eugene and vicinity, and the streets were
fractured and it was necessary to
carry him over a mountain range crowded as it passed along.
and difficult trail more than 100 |
miles to Eugene to secure surgical ,
attendance.
■ ' i up. and
T e distri t fair which close«! to-is-ranil tickets were taken
"Mr. Harriman instructed me to day. has been the most successful injmany • children
-*-”•*— ------
J—
were -
admitted
free.
send telegrams to Eugene to have a the history of the assx-faiion. This: —
Today the grand stand is again
surgeon, a nurse and an ambulance is the opinion of acting secretary Me- ! pa ked to its limit.
dinpatclied to meet this m«u on the Call, who has been -’fit’ally '^nnec'-i
road. :.nd to spare no exi»ense. This ed w irh every rr. ecti
f the asso-|
Today's Races.
w - a man—a laborer—whom Mr. elation si nrp the district was or-1
T: e results of today's races Are-as
hllcr A
il
f the legislature.1
in had la-», i- seen or hoard of -anized by an
let 4
fore. yet h'- k»pt the injured man While I
A
One mile pacing, purse 3200 first
a ho
al for two ear. and p.id meats t
er Should heat: Mac N.. first; McCluskey. sec­
4 r
his wage
rhe first | end; A Lurral Tc-go.
have be
For more than a ni- ¡'h aft r Mr. meeting
V
mti'y.
the a’ten-| 3:23. S cond hea.:
Mac N.. first;
M. Hn
I1 irrir.ian had returned
ir
East I was der.ee and ir-
have far exceeded 1 Admiral Togo, seciwid; McClusky,
b
Mary P
required to send him. a te gram every all other n eeting*. and the crowd ■ third. Time 2:24.
h
.¡in of the has been exceptionally well enter­
Special No 8, one mil“ pacing,
H f'rst — I.ila 'lryan. dis riet 4: man's condition.
tained.
purse $3<>0—First h -at: Zam Norte,
second, Ain jerite Enright, d itrict
' On ano’her occasion I went with
Fh.are'.ally the fair has been a driven by Mauzy. first; L>u Mil.er,
4.
him on an automobile 'rip into Cen- si>’erd:d success and will pay all ex­ driv. n by Cox. second. Time 2:19 It;
Seed—A fiVst Earl Gibson, dls- tral Oregon, and during the trip, peaces, and no doubt leave a surplus third heat:
Dead, the horse* com-
trict 4; sacond. livra« r Hardie, dis- awav as we were from business ties. in the treasury. At this time it is in? in even,
i B. ts declared off pur-
trlct 44.
I gained my most intimate knowledge impossl-ble to make a statement of ses div: led 1 Time 2:21. T. is was
B firs: Newton Mr'- 'wan. dis- of the inward nature of the man. the receipts and disbursements, but a prety horse race.
trict 4. s.cond. Richard Lyons. dis- He was as open-hearted as a boy .and the official* are sure that it will show
Three-iourths mile running race—
trict 1.
thoughtful in every wav of the com­ a balance on the right side of the' Princess Viola, first; Sharp Boy. sec­
Table—A first Martel Mickey, fort of others.
ledger. On Thursday 4 000 day ad- ond; Bonnie Time, third. Time, 1:18
district 69; second. Ray Wilkinson,
"The nubile, T fear, has not appre­ niitsl .n tickets were sold, in addition 1-2.
district 4.
ciated all that Mr. Harriman did for to the season ticket admissions, and
Squaw race, onehalf mile—(Cal
B first—M. Schaffer, district 4; the ipbuildlr.g of the West. He .slay the crow! is only a few hun­ Young's special)—Effie Miller, first;
second. Orpheus Working, district 4. death will prove a great los« to the dred smaller. The opening day and Ella Simintire, second. Time. 1:16.
Bird house
\ first—Arda Kirk, country at large, and one that will be yesterday also brought out splendid
Buck race between six Indians—
district 69.
most keenly felt by those who have crowds. On Thursday 1257 grand Buckskin pony first, sorrel se nd.
B first- -Luther Jensen, district been associated with him."
69; «econd. Newton McCowan, dis­
Speaking of Mr. Harriman. John
trict 4.
F. Stevens, president of rhe Oregon
Handkerchief - A first —- Grace Trunk line, yesterday said:
Jackson, distri t 69;
second. Ada
"Mr. Harriman's death is a dis­
Kirk, district 69.
tinct loss to the country. He was a
B first -Viola Bryan, district 4: truly great man, and ene whose place
Los Angeles. Sept. 8.—Judge Cur-'
The following resolutions were
second. Kristine Bodtker. district 69. it will be hard to fill."
Pumpkin—A first—George West,
"I would not venture to express an tis !). Wilbur, presiding judge of ■ adopted bv the Lane County W. C. T.
the
Los
Angele*
county
supreme
«Hurler 103; second. Hugo Stout-berg, opinion,” replied Mr. Stevens In re­
1 F. convention held in this city aep-
district 4 3’.
sponse to a question as to whether court, will probably be chairman of ! tember 7 :
a
committee
that
will
have
as
its
ob-
B first Owen Hurd, district 12: the death of Mr. Harriman would re­
We are trusting in the future lead-
second, Emily Stoneberg, district 43. sult in any important changes in the : ject the introduction of Bible read- ershlp of our Heavenly Father, be­
Bee'
\ first Fred Warthen. dis- policy or the nianagein«-nt of the ing into the public schools of Cali- cause we know that He has led us in
trie«1 125; sei ond. George West, dis­ Harriman railroads or a break-tip of ; fornia.
A resolution favoring such a com- the past.
trict 103.
I the system.
I. Resolved. That we will contin­
B first Annie Gorrie, district 85;
"My guess on that matter would I mission, and suggesting as its head ue to give our allegiance to the state
second. Ivan Zumwalt, district S6.
not he better than that of any other Wilbur was adopted last evening by an«l National W. C. T. U. principles
Turnips A first—George West, | person.” said Mr. Stevens. "This is th«1 Methodist Ministerial Association and plans.
district 103; second. Maude Gorrie, I a big world— so great that when one 1 of lais Angeles, as the result of a
IL That we consider work In our
district 85.
i of its greatest men passes away it movement started by local clergy- various departments of vital impor­
I men. The federation of churches of
Carrots—A first—Manly Fuller, seems to move on as usual.”
this city will be asked to name the tance and urge the continued study
district 4: second. Grant Shaffner,
of these with department programs
district 12.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + commission.
as prepared by the national superin­
Cucumber—A first—Victor Storey, ♦
♦
tendents. Every union that car­
district 12; second, Grant Shaffner,. ♦ CHICAGO WOM AX
I ries out department meetings will be
district 12.
a live union.
KI U.S A WILIX AT +
Field corn—A first—Hugo Stone- |
♦
III. That the blank reports from
berg, district 4:1; second, Pearl I
Mr. an<l Mrs. Strati 1 Ix>ng. +
the state be sent as early as August
Wheeler, district 103.
After
discussing
th«
1
matter
in
its
accompanied by their «’ inchter ♦
15. That two copies be sent to each
B first - Bessie Wheeler, district
Mrs. Frank Morrill, of Chica­ ♦ entirety with his offers since he re­ union, one to the county, the other
103; second, Ivan Zumwalt. district + go.who has lieen visiting them
turned to Portland from the National to the state corresponding secretary.
S6.
for several weeks, arrived ♦ rifle shooting contest at Camp Per-'
IV. That the state appoint a wo­
Sweet corn
\ first- Hetty Wheel­
down from their ranch on + ry, O.. two days ago. Adjutant-Gen-1 man who shall make corrective dates
er. dis'rb't 103; s«eond, Vera Wheel­
Camp creek yesterdav evening + eral Finzer. of the Oregon National for Institutes and conventions so that
er. district 1 03-.
+ ■to tak«1 in the district fair.
Guard, has concluded
that there the oresidont and other helpers may
Il first Pearl West, district 103;
Mrs. Morrill received fr >m ♦ shall be no further Investigation of lie h- d without the extra expense
second. B« -:|e Wheeler, district 103. + her husband a few days ago. + th«' accounts of Colonel Charles E. caused bv holding of these at such
Popcorn A first—Walter Bailey,
;> .32 ealtbre rifle an 1 the
McDonnell.
It is believed that h:s diverse seasons.
district ICO; scor'd. Vera Wheeler,
first thing she killed with it
determination is due largely to the
V. That the loving thanks of thin
district 103.
was a huge willcat. A few
report of the officers that there is constituency be given to our untir­
B first Newton McGowan, dis­ ♦ days ago she wn■ out In the
nothing wrong with McDonnell's ac­ ing lender for the past. Mrs Eva C.
trlct 4: second, iti ssie Wheeler, dis- + timber a short d.stance from
counts. making further investigation Wheeler.
That we bld h-r God
i
trict 103.
the house when she saw a
a work of supererogation.
In re­ «need In hQr larger work in th«1 state
Tomatoes — A first — Edward + wildcat up in a tree.
She
gard to McDonnell's verbal resigna­ as "Y" secretary. That the thank«
Neave, district 69; second. John
look careful aim and with one
tion. which was withdrawn. General of tills convention are herebv given
Hurd, district ’ 2.
♦ shot brought the animal t»
Finzer has no jurisdiction.- Tele­ to the board of this church for the
Water-r lor
\ fir-' Victor Sto­ + the ground. It started to get
gram.
use of this attractive edifice. To tho
re-. d' trict 12: second. Eddie Boyn-
up ard w~as making for Mrs.
orchestra and lhe musicians and sing­
t< 'i. district 103.
♦ Morrill, when she firocl a
ers who have aided so much in mak­
B first Bessie Wheeler, district ♦ second time, the bullet enter­
ing our sessions so enjoyable. To
second. Ennis Dersham. dis- ♦ ing the animal's head and
the pres« for so kindly having print­
tr et 4 0.
killing It Instantly. The first
ed all articles and notices during the
Essay—A first —Vera Wheeler, ♦ shot entering Its breast.
Mr.
past year, To the Eugene anion for
♦ Isvng eays his daughter was
district 103
Cottage Gi-five. Or. Sept. 8.— the very hospital manner in which
B first
Dora Nelson. dl«'rict 8; + as eool as an experienced
W. J. Roberts, consulting engineer we have been entertained
second. Ennis Dersham. district 40.
Ä ihnnter. She is very proud
for the Medford water system, was
MRS. HELEN HARFORD.
Prizes
♦ of her feat and will take the
secur«'d for Cottage Grove, by Mayor
M HS. J. O RICHMOND,
Best tomato vine Howard Bayly, ♦ skin back to Chicago to show
B. R. Job and he has gone over this
MRS. LIBBIE PALMER,
♦ to her friends theie.
district 4.
city’s proposed route for a pipe line,
Comm It te.'.
Largest display of jelly—Leia
accompanied by the water committee.
Bowers, district s.
The proposed line is 18 miles long.
The following l.ane county people
Youngest exhibitor Ralph Tem­
The civil engineers' headquarters Mr. Roberts reports the route prac­ have been awarded state teachers'
pleton. district ttt». age 5 years.
and offices are als-nt to be m ved tical and the water supply Inexhaust­ certificates: H. Carl Baughman and
Sweet peas Zella Ellis, district 4. from Springfield to Natron. A car of ible and of the best quality.
’
Theda D. Perkins, of Springfield: Eva
Largest display canned fruit—Hil- lumber was sent to Natron ;.hls week
Wentworth. Mrs. Edith Gallogly Dil­
«lred Inman, district 4.
consigned to them, and this will be
Professor and Mrs. Guy Stockton lard and Maud L. Maxwell, Eugene
Egg plant—Vi, tor Storey, district used for the erection of their offices, and Miss Elberta Jones have returned and Bert E. Burrows, of Cottage
12.
say the engineers.
from their outing.
Grove.
INTRODUCE BIBLE
W. C. T. U. ADOPTS
READING IN SCHOOL
SET OF RESOLUTION'S
TEMPEST IN NATIONAL
GUARD TEAPOT IS OVER
I
ENGINEER FOR COTTAGE
GROVE WATER SYSTEM