THE HKBMISTON H EBÁ Lü, H EH M íSW Ii. OBEOOxM.
Premium List of 1921 Dairy and Hog Show Women Preent
I f i.t*
i
' it i
.
*
’ MViaiON A—DAISY CATTLE
OHS .JUqi
Any of the recognized dairy breeds
Renitered and Grades
Lot No
I Best bull 1 year and up
2 Herd of three cows. 30 months
and up owned by exhibitor
S Herd of three heifers, 12 to 30
months
4 Best cow 30 months and up
5
1st
2nd
>10.00 »5.00
25.00
15.00
15.00
10.00
10 on
6.00
8.00
4.00
Beet heifer 12 to 30 months
8 Champion cow or heifer
1st
»20
Milk Contest
65
66
5.00
2nd 3rd
»16 »10
4th
»5
DIVISION B— SWINE
George Strohm, Superintendent
All hogs, In the Swine Division must be subject to
Registration
,-^-gp to be considered in Judging
CIttM ' i W f l W
Lot No.
1st 2nd 3rd
7 Best boar 1 year and over
»5 »3 »1
8 Bo«t hoar under 1 year
6
3
1
9 /(Bagt'isow, 1 year and over
6
3
1
10 Best sow under 1 year
5
3
1
Class, j 1<Boland China
Lot'N». *>lit> ‘•I
1st 2nd 3rd
11 Best boar 1 year and over
»5 »3 »1
12 Best iboAr under 1 year
I 6
3
1
13 Best sow 1 year and over
5 I
3
1
14 Befit sow under 1 year
I 6
3
1
Special Premiums
15 Grand Champion boar
Ribbon
16 Grand Champion sow
Ribbon
17 Best sow and litter farrowed under
ten weeks
18 4 Hogs, either sex. any age, the
the get Of one sire
19
4hogs, either sex, any age, the
produce of one sow
DIVISION C— HORSES
J. W. CampbSU, Superintendent
Exhibitors must enter In accord with general
rules hot a'>'r»nls must be brought to show grounds
Saturday, October 8 th before 9 a. m.
Lot No.
1st
2nd
20 Best Mftn'team
»10.00 »5.00
21 Best brood mare with foal by
side
.
10.00
6.00
22 Bept sucking Colt
8.00
4.00
23 BpsJ co lt 3 years
8.00
4.00
24 BePt Colt, 2 years
8.00
4.00
26
Best colt, il year
8.00
4.00
Coiin ft, *'»_____ :__________
z:sm»lo,il>i.:
“ION » —FARM PRODUCE
R. Dean, Superintendent
hOlSfdi
Class, h»_AiBplee
LotíftA.
1st 2nd 3rd
26 Mhl
display, one
•W W a , ** «
»15 »10 »6
27 fib»! bn* bellctoue
6
28 Ztot tp* ^Vinter Bala na
6
29 3e«t “boy Jonathan
6
::
fe
Ing David
6 '
orne Beauty
6
32 Best box
lneeap
6
Claes 2— Vegetables
3»
Beet o n efa rm display
16
10
3
2
2
14, .Potatoes, Irish Cobbler, 15 lbs.
to the exhibit
IS
1»
87
31
3»
80
41
Potatoes, Netted Gem
Watermelon,»
3
3
3
3
Cantaloupe*, 6
Corn, 10 ears
O m , 1» stalks
8
Carrot*, »
8
3
B‘<
Class 8— Honey
42 Bept gener'l display
43 Extracted
44 Comb
1 producer
15
3
3
5
a
a
a
a
a
a
2
5
2.50
1.00
1.00
1.50
.50
.60
1.00
1.00
.50
i T*
5<L
J.00
.50
1.00 ' .50
1.00
1.00
1.00
.50
.60
.60
1.00
¿00
.50
.50
2.50
1.60
2.50
1.50
2.50
1.50
2.50
1.60
2.50
1.50
83
Best display appleque (3 pieces
Dr more)
2.50 1.50
84 Best display tatting (3 pieces
or more)
2.50 1.50
85 Best display cross-stlch (3 pieces
or more)
2.50 1.50
86 Best display of infant garments
(3 pieces or more)
2.50 1.50
87 Best display hand trimmed lingerie
(3 pieces or more)
2.50 1.50
88 Best display hand painted china
2.50 1.50
89 Best display knitted sweater
1.00
.50
90 Best crocheted shawl
1.00
.60
91 Best display crocheted bag
1.00
.50
92 Best display bag (Other than
crocheted
1.00
.50
93 Best display crocheted trimmed
pillow slips, 1 pair)
1.00
.50
94 Best display embroidered pillow
slips, 1 pair)»*
1.00
.60
95 Best display embroidered
luncheon set
1.00
.50
96 Best display hand made lace
trimmed luncheon set
1.00' .50
97 Best display yarn made
novelties
1.00
.50
98 Best exhibit organdy flowers
1,00
.50
99 Best exhibit hand made hand­
kerchief
1,00
.60
100 Best article hand trimmed
lingerie
1.00
.60
101 Best home made blou«e
1.00
.60
102 Best home made house dress
1.00
.50
103 Best hand made hat
1.00
.50
104 Best made over garment for
child (4 to 6 years)’
1.00
.50
105 Best made over dress for woman 1.00
.50
106 Best darned men’s socks
1.00
.60
Exhibits received up to Friday, October 7 at 12
° C'0Clt
,»M«t .
Exhibit* will be Judged Saturday, October 8th
at 10 o'clock.
»15.00
15.00
25.00
Greased pig race
2
7.50
100 yard dash, men
2nd
»in
*1U
n
8.00
100 yatd dash, boys under 16 (Mdse.) 5.00
100 yard dash, boys undor 12 (Mdse.) 5.00
Football throw
Mdse.
Horse races. Pony races
First
Second
Free for all
First
Second
12.00
8.00
12.00
8.00
PROGRAM
8:45
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
Boys’ and Girls’ Stock Judging
Judging of Fruit and Farm Products
Parade to the Grounds
•w
Judging of Dairy Cattle and Swine
Dress Form Demonstration
11:45
1:00
3:00
3:45
4:00
Greased Pig Race
»r
Judging Continued
Foot Races
Throwing Football for Distance
Football Game
•
1
v
7.15 and 9.00 -AU Star Cant In "The Boomerang"
at the Play House
SATURDAY
Pendleton Day
1
3
DIVISION G— WOMEN’S EXHIBIT
Mrs. A T. Hinkle, Superintendent
Class 1 T Home Economy: (No entry to be made by
11
°* *** No »rtlcle ex­
hibited HcjMi’gtely Is »0 be entered In a display.)
«
i v a a i f w
i i bread
61 • ¿Jest lo
w n h i ite
61.06
60
rolls
1,00
50
bread and rolls In 1
gnd J by toeel women
J, 50 J.50
Old Maid Drama
STANGEBY & GAST
UMATILLA’S “ BEE HIVE’
“I WANT A MAN” IS KEYNOTE
OF BOARDMAN PLAY
Old Maid's Convention is Shown on
Did you see the famous Endicott Johnson
6 months guaranteed shoe for boys, spec­
ially priced at $4.95 here?
Stage; All Goes Well Till
.
Ages Are Asked
Umatilla’s Building Boom
Boardman, Oregon., Sept. 22— The
ladies of the Community church stag
Ask us for pr:ces on Fuller Paints. We
ed a very popular entertainment In
the school auditorium on Friday
are getting the paint contracts now.
night offering "The Spinsters’ Con
vsntlon.”
The chairman of the convention
was Josephine Jane Green, president
of the Young Ladies' Society of
UMATILLA, OREGON
Single Blessedness— Mrs. Wicklander
Priscilla Abigail Hodge, secretary
— Mrs. Boardman.
Calamity Jane Higgins, treasurer
— Mrs. Margaret Cramer.
Rebecca Rachel Sharpe, an artist
1c djesser— Mrs. lleriem.
Tiny Short (very tall)— Mrs. Ste
wart.
Echo, O regon
Mary Ann Fraddler— Mrs. Deweese
Jerusha Matilda Sprlgglns—Mrs,
Finnell.
Patience Desire Mann— D^rs. Craw­
----------------- M A N U F A C T U R E R S O F ------------------
ford.
Sophia Stuck-up— Mrs. Klitz.
Juliet Long (short lady)—father
Chaffee.
Betsey Bobbett-—Mrs. Warner.
Charity Long face—Mrs. Messen
ger.
s
Cleopatra
Belle
Brown—Mrs
Johnson.
The Superior Product of Scientific Milling
Polly Jane Pratt— Mrs. Robt. Wll
Makes Better Bread
son.
Violet Ann Ruggles— Mrs. Dempsey
Try a Sack
Belinda
Bluegrass,
advocating
dress reform— Mrs. Rands.
Frances Toucbmenot, candidate
for initiation— Mrs. Blayden.
Hannah Biggerstaff, candidate for
initiation— Mrs. Root.
After due deliberation the conven­
tion members decided to take up
W h e n y o u b a k e a p ie
their quarters at The Highway Inn
do you ever stop to e-jpsider that for the same
because the following rules were
money and no w. rk at «U you can buy a high
grade
pie from up ?
there In force.
1. Board, fifty cents per square
W h en y o u bake' a c a k e
foot.,
it costs.you as n d, h a« you' would pay us to
2. Breakfast at 8:00, dinner at
bake it.for you—and we guarantee that our
6:00, supper at 7:00.
cake will please yuur most fastidious guest
3. Guests are requested not to
W h en you b a k e bread
«peak to the dumb waiter.
some of th at bread wlirbeJ.M before you can
4. Guests willing to get up with­
possibly u s e it up. You get our bread fresh
every day—and you psy no more.
out being called can have self-rising
flour for supper.
C IT Y B A K K K Y
5. If room gets too warm, open
the window and see the fire escape.
6. If thirsty find the spring in
the bed.
I have the Agency
7. If you have nightmare find a
for
halter on the bedpost.
8. Don’t worry about paying your
bills for this hotel Is supported by Its
foundation.
LEAVE
The motto of the convention was
Pend'etou
8:00 12:00 4:00
Maid, Man and Matrimony,” and all
Echo
9:15
1:15 5:35
sorts of plans, even to the petition
Stanfield
9:30 1:35 5:35
ing of congress for assistance were
Hermiston
9:55 1:55 5:55
discussed.
Into Umatilla 10:15 2:15 6:15
One of the most interesting re
of
LEAVE
ports was that of the committee on
Umatilla
8:00 12:00 4:00
investigation of matrimonial possibil.
SPICES, EXTRACTS,
Hermiston
« 8:20 12:20 4:20
-tee of Boardman. Without doubt
Stanfield
8:45 12:45 4:46
each individual had been carefully
TOILET
Echo
9:00 1:00 5:00
sized up as the report which follows
PREPARATIONS
Into Pendleton 10:15 2:15 6:15
«hows:
C. H. Dftlabaugh, fluctuating.
ETC.,
TWO TRIPS SUNDAY
•Chas. Barnes, rarely steady.
Leaving Pendleton 8 a. m. and
Call a t residence or leave
4 p. m.
Col., Callahaii, immovable.
Opal Wagner
orders a t Ore. Hdw. Co.
Leaving Umatilla 8 a. m. and
4 p. m.
H. H. Crawford, cornered.
Chas. Goodwin.
722 Cottonwood
Phone 868
W. A. Price, out of the market.
We Deliver Parcels at Way Points
H e r m is t o n . Ore.
Harry Murchle, nothing doing.
FARES
Edgar Smith, in demand.
P e n d l e t o n t o E c h o . S1.1O
Stanley Hatch, fairly active.
P e n d le to n t o • t a n f le l< t , S i.35
Adolph Skovbo, foreign market
P e n t f f o t o n t o H o r m i o t o n , B 1 .7 5
quiet.
P e n d l e t o n t o U m a t i l l a , S 2 .1 5
Geo. Mitchell, slow.
Lyle Blayden, regular.
Station at Hotel Oregon and
Ben Atterbcrry. going to the high­
Hotel Hermiston
est bidder.
Jess Lower, very’uncertain.
WITH TWO BIG OFFICES
A1 Macomber, undecided.
PORTLAND
R. Wasmer and Frank Otto, to be PENDLETON
Is prepared to handle the buaineaa
had for the asking.
T h e French R estau rant
of Eastern Oregon b-t ter than ever before
Vaughman Keyes, ready.
F. Emberger, willing.
O u r Special*
RAKERT sad CONFECTIONERY
Lauren Cumins, spoken for.
Farms, M ills. Camps, Hotels,
A. W. Cobb, In need of encourage­
Eleirantly Furnish» d Rocm* in Connection
Garages, Etc.
ment.
strictly first class
With an eye to business Prof.
W e Negotiate Leases and Rentals
Hohbach Bros., Proprietors
Makeover (S. H. Boardman) appear­
ed before the convention with his
PendMrt» n. Grenon
WIRE RUSH ORDERS OUR EXPENSE
wonderful invention the Remodel-
scope, guaranteed to make old maids
Into whatever they wished to be pro­ 14 N. Second S t Portlaod, Ore.
London Dog M arket.
vided only that they tell their cor­
115 E. Webb St. Pead eton, Ore.
The well-know n “dog m arket“ in
rect age and were not too old. The
the East end of London In situated
demonstration passed along with
THE ONLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE IN
m the vteibiiy o f Club row, where
EASTERN OREGON WITH PORTLAND
splendid success until one Insisted on
Hundreds of venders can be seen every
C O N N E C TIO N S
taking her dog into the makeover
Aundny morning with dogs of all
machine. 8he came out rejuvenated
■die p e w *lzee and breeds, which they
offer for «ale
but the dog came out weinera. Dis­
aster was finally spelled when “Trll.
England Welcomes V irg in ia Flow er.
by" gave her age Incorreetly and the
Tto many people the V irgin ia creep-
air was soon full of shoes, clothing
er seems like rattier a lowly and mod-
and unmenttouablen, breaking up the ■ K L .K C T R I C F I X T U R E S
eet planL and yet It has received a
A N D A P P L IA N C E S
show.
warm weir«™, In England, where It
IM
It Is not possible to mention all __ san e. *» « k nt. rendteton, o m . g is glow i, freely, rambflng ever hoi id*
Ï I I R i i r i i i i i i i i i i i i i ings. rock» and walla Just as much at
(Continued on page eight)
to Ei.pltab wnl w |p America*,
STANGEBY & GAST
Echo Flour Mills
High Grade Patent
B lu e S te m F lo u r
DEALERS IN GRAIN AND FEED
(FUR
Complete
WATKINS’
LINE
Mrs. J. S. West
Pioneer Employ­
ment Company
FRIDAY
2
Best display sew ing made hy
school girl (3 or more articles)
.50
High School Football game
10
Henry Sommerer, Superintendent
Lot No
1st 2nd 3rd
45 Best calf
6
4
2
46 Beet Duroc Jersey pig
6
3
1
47 Poland Chine pig
6
3
1
48 Grand'Champlon
Rlbboi
I
49 Dairy Herd Record Books
.6
3
50 Best ten ears of corn
5
3
1
61 Beet showing by garden club
member* •
3
1
62 To pawing club making the best
exhibit
,
x trophy Banner
53 "Po sewing flub members making
bept ladieMital exhibit
6
3
1
54 Dlvestoafc judging contest open to alt livestock
fluke with State Fair not eligible. Winning team
wilt repneeant Umatilla County at State Fair
C" ^ V*1'1* ot expenses
»100 »15 »7.50
AILalpb members must have completed project
and show record with exhibit.
U >■» I"’»» ------
--------------- ,
61
1.00
SPORTS
Pulling team contest
(a) Team 1500 pounds and over
(b) Team under 1600 pounds
DIVttlON E—BOYS’ AND GtRLS' CLUBS
.DIVISION F—SCHOOL INDUSTRIAL
Open to Boys and Girls Under 18
Lot No.
66 Best Bflwol Industrial Exhibit
consisting of woodwork, needlework
and art*.' '
Prt»e to go to the winning school
615
Individual Prl»es
*
6» Best school dress of new cloth
made by a school girl
4
67 Best school dress of old cloth
made by a school girl
4
68 Best kitchen convenience made
by school child
4
69 Best 1 pound dried vegetable
prepared by school child
J
60 Best 1 pound dried fruit pre­
pared by school child
2
Best plain loaf cake
Best Judging of cake in entry 4
by local women
67 Best cookies of 3 varieties
68 .Best apple pie
69 Best exhibit canned fruit (3
varieties)
70 Best exhibit vegetables (3
varieties)
71 Best exhibit pickles (3
varieties-)
72 Best exhibit jelly (3
varieties)
73 Best diied fruits (3
varieties)
74 Best exhibit fresh vegetables
75 Best exhibit fresh fruits
76 Best exhibit home made butter
(1 pound)
77 Best exhibit cut flowers
78 Best display canned fruit (vege-
etables and pickles, 3 or more
varieties)
79 Best of six helpful hints for
doing household work. (These
lists to be read aloud at 3 p. m.
Friday
Class 11— Domestic Art
80 Best display embroidery (3
pieces or more
81 Best display crochet (3 pieces
or more)
•
82 Best display of knitting (3
pieces or more)
9:30 Judging of Horses
10:00 Judging of Women's Exhibits.
1:00 Live Stock Parade
1:30 Pulling Contests
4:00 llorsc Races
7:15 and 9:00— Lon Chaney In "The Penalty'
at the Play Houhe
|
Admission to show grounds. >5 eents for all
adults, School children w ||| he admitted free
SJ. Id. V A U G H A N S
Perdeteli and
Umatilla Stage