Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, September 24, 1921, Image 2

Grants Pass daily courier., September 24, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWAIT ItDAY. Ki rn MHIR HI, l»’JI. «R ANTS PAM DAILY COI K1KR MANY WIN RIBBONS AT FAIR Bobart for Tires Josephine County Exhibit* Receive Ararti»—Entries t rente Much Favorable Commetti Among Visitors The list of awards for the winning entries at the Josephine county fair, held last week, has been completed. There were many entries in all the dpartments and much friendly com- petition was shown. It is possible that next year the premium ilsts will be enlarged to include some of the products which were not cared for this year. Exhibits were made in many departments, especially note worthy being the stock, horticultural, agricultural, mining and the wom en's departments. The merchant's displays took especially well. APPLI** Three boxes commercially packed Newtown«—first. River Banks Farms. Plate of Newtowns- first. River Banks Farms; second, U D. Mihilis; third, E. Lough ridge. Plate Spitz—first, V. D. Mihilis, second. Geo. Hamilton, third. E. Loughridge. Plate of Jonathans—first. River Banks Farms. Plate of Baldwins—first. Geo. Hamilton; second. Will Scoville. Plate Ben Davis—first. Geo. A. Hamilton. Plate Yellow Bellfleurs—first Geo. A. Hamilton. Plate Arkansas Black—first. Geo. A. Hamilton. E. Plate Virginia Beauty—first Loughridge. Plate Rome Beauty—first Geo. A Hamilton. Plate Shannon Pippin—first, Reg inald Robinson; second, J. H. Robin son. Plate Delicious—first Will Scoville. Plate Gravenstein—first, J. L. Christlieb. Plate 20-ounce Pippin—first. Sam Johnson. Plate Winter Bananas—first, E. Loughridge; second. Geo. Wells. —first, ü. D Mihilis; Plate Ortley - second, Geo. A. Hamilton. Plate Golden Grime«—first, U. D. Mihilis. Plate Kings—first, Geo. Wells, largest appli first, J. H. Robin- PEARS Three boxes commercially packed pears, Bartletts—first. Will Scoville. DeAnjous—first, Will Scoville. Plate Bartletts—first. D. E. Hel ler; second. Will Scoville. Plate DeAnjous—first. D E. Hel ler; second. Will Scoville; third. Geo. A. Hamilton. I’EAt'HI» Three boxes commercially packed IHiaches—first, J. H. Robinson. Plate Early Crawfords first D. i Peterson; second, J. C. Calhoun. Plate latte Crawford«—first, J. I c. Calhoun; second. Geo. A. Hamilton. Plate Elbertas flrat. J. C. Cal houn; second. J. H. Ahlf. Plate t‘range Cling—first, J. H. Robinson; second. Reginald Robin- son. Plate Salways—first, J. H. Robln- son; second. J. C. Calhoun. Plate Muir—first. J. C. Calhoun. Plate Indian Red—first, J. H. Rob inson; second. Reginald Robinson. Piti NE8 Plate Italian Prunes—first, Regi nald Robinson; second. J. H. Robin son. Plate Petite Prunes —first, Elery Stone; second, E. Ixiughridge. Plate Silver Prunes—first, Regi nald Robinson; second. J. H. Robin son. Plate Hungarian Prunes first. Will Scoville; second, Mrs. Park No- ■ Satsuma Plum«—first. Will Sco ville. M rs English Walnuts—first. Will Sco ville; second. Geo. A. Hamilton. Soft Almonds—first. Will Scoville. Hard Almonds—first. Will Sco- ville. Quince—first, J. H. Ahlf. Strawberriee—first, W. II. ljeon ard; second, C. C. Brown. Plate of Blackberries—first, Jo»e- phine Messinger; second, Mrs. Park Nomer. GRIPES Three crates gra;>es. commercially packed—^firet. L. W. Carson; second, G. W. Crawford. Plate Concords—first, G. W. Craw ford: second, J. H. Ahlf. Plate Missions—first, Mr«. J. Bev eridge; second, L. W. Carson. Plate Muscat of Alexander—first, L. W. Carson. Plate Sweet Waters first. Mrs. J. Beveridge: second. J. H. Ahlf. Plate Rose of Peru—first, L. W. Carson. Hate Malaga—first. Mrs. J. Bev eridge: second, L. W. Carson. Plate Tokays first. Mrs. J. Bever idge; second, Wm Brletmayer. largest single bunch of grapes— first. Mrs. J. Beveridge; second. G. W. Crawford. Plate of Figs—first Will Scoville. Plate Ground Cherries first, Jo- sephlne Mewslnger. MINERALS Thia tradetnark. stamped in red on the eaae, identifiea the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. Come In! We want you to come in as soon as you can because we believe we can tell you as we have told a good many other car owners—how to make your battery last longer and serve better. When you do come in, why not stay until you have pumped us dry of every bit of battery information that may help you to get MORE MILES of uninterrupted service PER DOLLAR. We’ll tell you why rubber had to be made porous be fore it could be used for battery insulation and how the threads turn the trick. CD Plate Ilosc—first. D. E. I Heller; second. Josephine Messinger; third. Geo. A. Hamilton. Plate Cornice first. Geo. A. Hum 11 ton; second. D. E. Heller. Piute Winter Nellis- first, D. E. Heller; second, Geo. A. Hamilton. third. J. H. Robinson. Plate Clairgeau -first. Will Sco ville; second, J. H. Robinson. Plate Sickel first, D. E. Heller. H. S. DISBROW I-argest and best display of free milling gold ore from any one mine in Southern Oregon—first. Fred Fritz, Holland; second. Geo. 8. Bar ton, Grants Pass. largest and best exhibit of copper j ore from any one mine in Southern ;Oregon—first. Geo. 8. Barton. Largest and best exhibit of miscel laneous gold nuggets (any locality) —flrat. Geo. 8. Barton. largest and best exhibit of pla tinum from Southern Oregon first. Geo. S. Barton. largest and best exhibit of cinna bar or quicksilver ore from anyone mine In Southern Oregon—first Geo. S. Barton. Largest and best exhibit of polish ed gem stones from Southern Ore gon. including agates and phodon- Ite—flrat Eclus Pollock. Best specimen gold quartz, pol ished— first. Geo. 8. Barton. Best specimen gold quarts, unpol ished first. Mrs. A. A. Mathes, Best specimen arsenic—first. Geo. 8. Barton. Best specimen borpite—first Geo. 8. Barton. V Best specimen chalcedony—first Gw. 8. Barton. Best specimen chalcocite first Geo. S. Barton. Best specimen chalcopyrite- first, George 8. Barton. Best specimen chromite- first, Geo. S. Barton. Best specimen gold nugget—first, Geo. 8. Barton. Best specimen graphite—first, Geo. S. Barton. Best specimen Josephinite first. Geo. 8. Barton. Best specimen pyrite—first Geo. 8. Barton. Best specimen manganese first Geo. 8. Barton. Best specimen rhodonite first Ec- lus Pollock; second, Geo. 8. Barton, Best specimen silver— first, Geo. S. Barton. Best specimen stibnite first. Geo. S. Barton. Best specimen jaspar, polished-- first, Eclus Pollock. Best specimen agate, banded, pol ished—first, Eclus Pollock, second, Geo. 8. Barton. Best specimen polished moss agate —first, Eclus Pollock. Best specimen nickel -first Geo. 8. Barton. Barred Plymouth Rocks—first, M. Foster, Murphy; second, ('on Schaeff-r, Grants Pass. Rhode Island Reds, 8. C. first, Franklin Brown, Grants Pass; second. 'August Theis, Murphy. Brc.v.-n Le .'horns- first Con Shaef- ’, Grants Pass. White Leghorns. 8. (' first, Karl Hammerbacher; second. Con Schadt- fi/. ' Anconas first. H. Nutt. White Minorca« first, C. Challson. Granta Pass. Black Mlnorcos first A. T. Mar- tin. Grants Pass Turkeys tbronze) first, August Theis. Murphy. Rabbits? (New Zealand Red tirsi, Edna II. Linendoll, Granta Pass. 1 — I IDRICI 1 1 1 111 Dent first, A 10 Ears Yellow Thies. Murphy; second, W. F. Me Cabe. Merlin. 10 Ears Pop Corn first, .1. A. Pll- tenger. second. Wm. Thies, Murphy. 10 Ears White Corn first, Wm. Breitmayer, Theis, Murphy; F. Fruitdale. 10 Ears Sweet Corn first, Mrs. .1. Beveridge. Hugo; second, W. N. Carl. Murphy. Sweepstakes. (Best 10 Ears of Corn A Theis. Murphy. 5 Stalks Field Coru drat, 11. F. Bryant; second. A. Theis. Murphy 5 Stalks Sweet Corn first, W. N. Carl. Table Beets tlrvt, E. Uiughrldge: Wildervllle; second, Sam Johnson. Murphy. Stock Beets tirai. W. J Dingier Table Carrots 1st, Il F. Bryant; second. W. J. Dingier. Stock Carrots first, W. J. lHngler. largest Potato second. U E. Llst- man. Bast 10 Potutoes first, W. F. Mc Cabe; second, J. C. Calhoun Egg Plant- first, H F. Bryant, lasrgest Pumpkin - first E. Ixnigh- rM • Best 3 Specimens Pumpkin* first, E Loughridge, second, H F. Bryant, third. Frank Hill largest Squash first, Emil Gent ner. Murphy, second. J. A. Plttenger Best 3 specimens Summer Squ.ch first, Wm Theis, Murphy; second, E. loughridge. Best 3 Specimens Winter Squash --first, H. F. Bryant; second, Elba Woodard. 'Largest Cabbage first W. J. Ding ier. Beat 3 Specimen* Early Cabbage first Clute & Roberts, Mnrpbv to Stalks Ruharb first. Mrs A It Cornell; second, E. Erickson. Red Onions t.', Specimensl first. E. Erickson; second. E. Ixtughrldge. Yellow Onions (S sie-cimensi first, E. Erickson; second, E. Lough- ridge Best Display Onions second, E. Erickson largest Watermelon first, W. B Carville; second. E loughridge. Best 3 Specimens Watermelons first. Simas Bros . Kerb» . second, Frank Hill. Muskmelons (6 Specimens) first Peter Brennan. Green Cucumbers (5 Si>ecimens> - first. Will Scoville; second, 11. F Bryant. Best 12 Tomatoes -first. E 1-ough- ridge; second. M J. Foster, third. W J Dingier Green Peppers (5 Specimens) — first W. J. IMnpler; second. Will Sco ville Sheaf of Wheat first, F. Breit- mayer, Fruitdale. Largest Sunflower—first. J. Me«- senger, second, H. F. Bryant. Peck of Wheat first. Sam John- son; second, F. Breitmayer; third. Mrs. A. Stinebaugh. Peck of Barley first, Mrs A. Stinebaugb. Best Farm Display — first, F Breit mayer. score. Sf>; second. W. J. Ding- |,. r . mot « !•; tliinl. it M. Clute, score 7 4. Farm displays were judged on the following basis: Quality, .">o pet cent; variety. 35 per cent; arrange ment, 15 per cent. I M>\\ I lls Dahlias first. Mrs. J. A. Smith; second. Mrs. Will Scoville Pansies- first, Mrs. E. P. Newton. z>-nn.1 - tirsi. Mina Bn I Sweetpea« first, Josephine Mes senger. snapdragons —first, Mrs, Arthur Dennison. Best Fern—first, Mrs. Will Sco- rill«. Not l-ess Than 5 Best Roses sec- ond, Theo. Cramer. Most Perfect Rose second, Mra Amos Smith. Asters first, Mrs. Margaret Rld- die; second, Mrs. Amos Smith. Nasturtiums—1st. Mrs. ... J. Car- rillo. Best Display first, Mrs. A. B. Cor- nell. Best Single F’lece Arni, Mr». Amo« Smith. Best Silk Bod Quilt first, Mrs. Emma Knapp; second, Mrs. F. 8. Ireland. Best Patchwork Bed Quilt first, Mrs. James Webster; second, Mrs. Emma Slattery. Best Single Piece first, Mrs. Amos Smith. Battenberg second, Mrs. James Powers. Best Piece Point fatce first, .»rs. Amos Smith. DRAWN' WORK Best Piece first. Mrs. A. II. Cor nell; second, Mrs. Amos Smith. ARTISTIC NI-.EDLE WORK OR ti >1 ORED EMBROIDER) Best Lunch Cloth—first, Mrs. A. B. Cornell; second, Mrs. E. L. Carlson. Best Center Piece (Special) first, Mrs. r.. I.. Carlson; second, Mrs. F. H. liastay. Best Piece Cross Stitch llrat, Mrs. C. A. Sldler; second, Mrs. Emma Slattery. Best Library Scarf first, Mrs. II. H. Pernoll; second, Ltlby Doughty. Best Sofa Pillow first, Mrs. F. A*» Hastay. Best Display first, ..rs. E. L. Carlson; second, Mrs. McKinstry, WHITE E.MBHOIDEKY s Sept. 26 to Oct. I A wealth of agricultural displays Magnificent livestock exhibition Splendid machinery and tractor exhibit Greatest horse show in the Northwest Excellent races and amusements Special Attractions, Day and Night Good Camping and Parking Grounds Excursion Rates on All Railroads A. H LEA, Manager, Salem, Oregon Grants Pass and Roseburg Stage DAILY AND Hl'NDAY !x»avv■ Ito»c4>urg 1 p. ui lx««« Granta l*a»a 1:00 p. ni )• MM VI GRANT«! 10:00 a. 1:00 |>. 4:00 |>. 0:1 A p. LKAVK MKDFORI M:(M) •• m. 11:00 a. tn. 1:00 p- m. 4:30 p. in. I’AHM ui- ni. m m. We conn««* «Illi ataifra for Ashland oii<l Best Specimen French Embroidery first, Mr». E I. Carlson .-,;>••< l.il prize); first. Mrs II II. I'ernoll: sec ond, Helen* Opdycke Best Specimen Hardanger first. Mrs. E. L. Carlson; «econd. Mrs J. H. Fertlg Best Specimen Mt Mellirk first, Mrs. Janies Powers. Best Embroidered Towel first, Prudence Pardee; second. Mrs E. Carlson Best Seven Piece Table Linen first, Helene Opdycke. Beat Three Piece Set Bed LI non first. Mrs. E. L. Carlson. Best Display first, Mrs A 11 Cor nell. T\ITISI Best Yoke first. Mrs. II II. Per- noil; second. Mrs. M M SpOHMT Best Bax first. Miss Mary Wood; second, Mrs. C. W. Borland. Best Single Piece first. Miss Mary Wood; second. Mrs. James Webster. Bost Display- first, Mrs J. H. Fer- tig. Best Display ( Hankerchiefs) sec ond, Mrs. Wm. Bunch. while they are nice and hot and let the folks enjoy them. Hot bread, rolls and buns every day at this bakery— send for them and have a real treat. They have that “give ma-some-mor«** taste, you know) Ask the children! < IBM HET Best Child s Bonnet first. Mrs A. B. Cornell; «eoond, Mrs. J. H. Fer tig. Best Yoke first, Dudley Estes; second. Dudley Estes. Best Collar first Pr d -m ? Par dee; second. Mrs. F. II. liastay. Beat Bag first. Mrs. Chadwick. Best Sweater first, Mrs. Borland; flrat, Mrs. J. H. Ahlf rial prize). Best Bed Spread first. Mrs. Erickson; second, Mrs C. F. Estes. Best Single Piece Crochet Trim- med first, Mrs. Robert l Crockett; (special first, Mrs. Janet MoCabe prize); second. Mrs. E. L. Carlson. Beat Five Piece Set Table Linen second, first, Mrs. A. B. Cornell; Dudley Estes. Beat Display first, Dudley Estes; second, Mrs. Janet McCabe. Knitting Best Single Piece- first, Mrs. E. L. Carlson; second, Miss Mary Wood. Beat Sweater first, Mrs. A. B. Cr.rnell; second, Mrs. .1. H. Fertlg. AppBqilc Bost Applique Patch work Bed Quilt- first, Mrs. J. H. Fertlg. Bost Applique Lunch Cloth first, Mrs. C. A. Sillier. Best Applique I .ally's Apron first, Helene Opdycke. ID-constructed Garment * Boy's Sult Smith. Girl’s Dress first Mrs. .lames Webster. Girl's Cloak first, Mrs. Roy Koh- ler; second, Florence Livingston. i-k y<»ur <Jr«M<-r for Bread baked b* the GRANTS PASS BAKERY 50.1 G Street L the work we do T ween you and me - 19 P lumbing of HIGH QUALITY óc/7/p plumber THERE are no supplies in this shop but those of high quality. There aro no tricks In our plumber’s kit of tools or in our business conduct that doesn’t square with courteous treat ment and fair prices. Get ac quainted with our telephone number. ( B. S. Dedrick 311 F Htreet PHONE ¡IOH-.I II. Cookies first, Mrs. ilnefner; sec ond, Al I F. Fertig; third, Mrs. J. H. Webster. Butt r first, Mrs. .1. II. Webster. ( Continued on Pago 3 )