Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1901)
PHYSICIANS E. LOCAL NEWS. E. GOUCHER, fi. U. G. 8. Wright, dentist. Will Kratz, formerly of this place, now of San Francisco, was a carnival visitor. Well bred Cotswold sheep for eale by R. Baird, North Yamhill. 43-lm Ollh e over McMinnville National Bank, falls responded to Day aud Night. The Grange store is making some big m < minnville - - - - O regon . cuts on the price of shoes for a few days. R. L. Conner was in Portland yester £OOK & CABLE, day. Physician and Surgeon. Physicians and Surgeons. Rooms in Jacobson Block, line of tlie most unique window dis plays was seen at the Grange store Mrs. J. W. Shields of Sprague. Wash., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Walker.’ Loban carries a good stock of light and heavy harness. Call and get prices. Workmanship first-class. tf j c. MICHAUX, n. D., Miss Ada Hendricks of Eugene is the guest of Miss Allie Link. Buy your grass seeds of J. A. D erby & S on . M c M innville , O regon . Mrs. Harry Watkins of Boise, Idaho, Office in Wright Block is in the city visiting her parents. QR. c. T. SfUTH, The R eporter and Weekly Oregonian one vear for |2, strictly in advance Dr. Ed Schenk, a dentist of the state of Washington, is in the city. To rent—House of nine rooms, Second Union Block, McMinnville, Oregon. and I sts. Address “Snowden,” box 105. Office Hours. 10-12 and 2-4. Examination Free. W. M. Wardle has bought and has taken charge of the Hauser barber shop. BARBERS. Highest prices paid for chickens, but j OGAN BROS., ter and eggs at the Grange store. Hirschberg, the shoemaker, has moved to second door west of Logan's barber shop. M c MINNVILLI, - - • OREGON, Physician and Surgeon, Osteopathic Physician BARBERS. We are located opposite H. C. Burns’ and aim to give all customers good treatment for little money. Bath rooms in connection. Your pat ronage solicited. HARNESS gLSIA WRIGHT, Manufactures and Deals In HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS, fcnd brushes, and sells them cheaper than they can be bought anywhere else in the Willamette Valley. Our all home made sets of harness are pronounced unsurpassed by those who buy them. yyiLLARD & EHRMAN, Proprietors oi CITY MARKET. Choice, Fresh Meats, All Kinds South side Third St. between B and C. DRAYMEN gROVVER & SON, McillNNVILLE Truck and Dray Co Goods of all descriptions moved, and careful handling guaranteed. Collections will be made monthly Hauling of all kinds done cheap. PI BLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction on the McPhillips farm 3% miles south of McMinnville on the road lead ing from McMinnville to Sheridan, 011 Saturday, October 12th, 190T, at 10 a. tn. sharp, the following described property: About one ton of clover seed, 8 head of milch cows now giving milk, one two- year-old heifer, 5 head of calves, 5 head ot work horses, one 2-year-old colt, 4 set work harness, 1 set single harness, 2 farm wagons, I spring wagon, I buggy, 1 bicycle, 20 head of young hogs, I sulky [plow, I walking plow, 4 sets of double I work harness, 1 garden cultivator, 1 60- Igal. iron kettle, 1 American cider press, other things too numerous to mention. Terms ot sale: All sums ot 410 or less, cash ; over $ to, one year’s time will be given on secured note without interest if paid when due. Eight per cent inter est after maturity. Five per cent dis count for cash payments over $10. All property must be settled for before be ing removed from premises. Free lunch. R. W P hillips . Jr. A. A. W alker , Auctioneer. CAHTOTLIA. j ? 11,0 ^,n(1 You Ha,e A!*aVS Bou2M Bear» the ‘rr<SwS Kitchen Drugs. Of all the products used in the kitchen flavoring extracts that are pure and strong are hardest to get. Try our ex tract of vanilla, it is absolutely pure, made from the highest grade of Mexican vanilla bean. There is one danger in its Use: do not use more than one-half at much as of other kinds; if yon do you will spoil your pastry. It is double the strength of other kinds. The same rule applies to onr lemon extract. We only make two kinds, lemon and vanilla Other articles for the kitchen: cream of tartar, soda, turmeric, mustard seed, mustard, celery seed and pure olive oil in any quantities of unquestionable I purity. Let 11s remind you the safe place to get drugs i» at a drug store. R ogers B ros .' P harmacy , McMinnville, Oregon. cahtoria . __ IM Kind V ihi Hare Alwars Bought Bcm the Notice ot Newer Asae.smenl. Notice is hereby given that the assess- nents levied under ordinances No. 226 ind 232, for the construction of a sewer, re due and payable at the office of the ity treasurer, and if not paid at once he costs of collection will be added hereto. Given by order of the citv council Oct. 1, 1901. T homas H R ogers . 4J-3 Recorder Citv of McMinnville. When von cannot sleep for coughing it is hardlv necessary that anyone should tell »on that yon need- a few doses of Chamberlain's rough remedy to allay the irritation of the throat and make sleep possible. It is good. Try it. For eale I Jay Howortb A Co. Harris Bros., Photographers. Take first stairway west of postotliee. First- class work guaranteed. W. B. Blanchard of Brownsville visited Mrs. Geo. E. Cable, his daughter, this week. Finest line and best prices in tablets in the county, at Williams’ book store. Mrs. Geo. W. Hendershott is receiving a visit from her mother, Mrs. Wiles, of Stayton. In feed and seed lines McMinnville produce market is the place. Three doors south of McMinnville National Bank. J. A. D erby & S on . H. G. Sibray of Portland has been in the county the past week in the interest of the United Artisans. A lodge is con templated for Carlton. Mrs. Emma Hallett has sold her farm west of McMinnville, and will move to this city, occupying one of J. M Fink's houses. Wanted, a strong young girl to help with the housework and take care of baby. Enquire at this office. tf Kirs. Frank Purvine of Zena, Polk county, was greeting many friends at the carnival on Saturday. Having closed up our branch in Mc Minnville, we desire all accounts and notes to be settled at once. You will find them with W. G. Henderson. 43-2 M itchell , L ewis & S t aver Co. Duncan Ross makes farming pay. On Wednesday he marketed eleven head of hogs. Ten of them averaged 300 pounds, and one weighed 560 pounds. Henry Kinney of Sarcoxie, Mo., is here visiting his uncle, J B. Gardner, and will look for a future home. Mr. Kinttey says he has me^many people in the east headed for Oregon. Mrs. M. C. Matthieu of Portland was a carnival visitor on Saturday, and has gained so much in avoirdupois that friends bail difficulty in recogniziug her. She was accompanied by her eon Caples. Dre. Arthur S. Cooper and Frank R. Cross left on Saturday for New York city, with the intention of locating somewhere in that state for the practice of dentistry. They hold licenses for that and a number of other states in the east. Rev. I). T. Summerville, presiding elder of the Ashland district, was in the city on his way home from confer ence Thursdav until Monday last, and occupied the Methodist pulpit on Sun day evening. A new remedy for biliousness is on sale at Howorth’s drug store. It is called Chamberlain’s stomach and liver tablets. It gives quick relief and will prevent the attack if given as soon as the first indication of the disease ap pears. Price 25 cents per box. Sam ples free. The carnival isover, but the evidences that justify the assertion “Yamhill against the world,” are still extant. Mrs. Frank Stout sent to this office with her compliments, October 7th, several stems with ripe raspberries upon them. Who wouldn't live in the Willamette valley? A painful accident happened to Mrs. E. Ruffner at Miller's bop yard on Wednesday morning of last week. While building a fire, a spark ignited some hop sacks stretched above the atove, and Mrs. Ruffner grabbed them to extinguish the blaze. Her hands were severely burned, so much so that the ends of some of the fingers seem without feeling, and may be iost to their owner. The fire was put ont after burning a bole through the tent. Mr. Ruffner had gone for a bucket of water at the time of the fire. The time seems ripe for this city to make a decisive move for a fruit cannery. Some of our most responsible local parties are interesting themselves, and will shoulder moat of the load, if a small bonus can tie obtained from the citizens. We should have ini« enterprise, beyond a doubt. McMinnville is fast becomings prosperous city, and this is another golden opportunity for her. Don't let it slip! We will say more of this proposi tion later. G. S. Wright, dentist. Investigate osteopathy. C. 8. Hulin has a fresh cow for sale. Star 5 Star Bhoes at the Racket Store. Consult free, Dr. Smith,the osteopath. School Books at Williams' book store See nay 5c tablets. Geo. L. Williams. Miss Hattie Brown begau teaching in the Happy valley school last Monday. Alisa Marian Luce, of Graut county, is the guest of Mrs. Asbury this week. Mrs. C. T. Smith went to Portland the first of the week to visit relatives for a couple of weeks. The Grange store is selling good coun try butter at 25c a roll. The W. C. T. U. state convention meets in Astorta, 8th to 11th. Mrs. R. H.Grover delegate at large. The Reporter regrets to bear of the serious illness of Dr. N. K. Sitton, one of the worthiest pioneers of this county. The St. Charles Store sells good gro ceries and provisions, and offers no baits. Mrs. Vanetta of Portland was a car nival visitor. Her mother, Mrs. Bing ham of this city, is to go to live with her this week. For Sale—Ten high-grade Cotswold and one thoroughbred buck. F rank S ully . Mrs. Geo. A. Cable took her departure yesterday for a short visit with her par ents at Brownsville. Taylor & Heath made a good display of their tile product, and Mr. Heath gave some entertainment in the matiufactnr- ing line again this year. We are paying this week 40 to 45 cts per roll for good butter, and 20 cts for fresh eggs. W allace & W alker . Senator Mitchell has at last named Geo. W. Bibee of Sheridan to be receiver of the Oregon City land office. George is a good fellow, and wins over some mighty good men. Wecongratulate him. Home grown English rye grass seed for Bale by R. Baird, North Yamhill, Or. Rev. and Mrs. Platt have leased the Irvine dwelling on north E street and will move thereto on Monday. Those indebted to S. A. Manuing please call and settle at the office of R. L. Conner. M. W. Potter shipped a carload of high grade sheep from McMinnville last week to a purchaser up iu eastern Wash ington. Lambert BroB. want all the poultry, eggs and farm produce, for which they will pay tiie highest cash price. At Palmer’s old stand. Prof. Rutherford, principal of the com mercial department, will conduct a night school at the college on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Indi vidual instruction given in penmanship, arithmetic, book-keeping, shorthand and ty|>e writing. No classes. tf The subject of the sermon at the First Baptist church next Sunday morning will be “The Importance of Character.” In the evening the pastor will preach the second sermon iu the series on “The Death of Christ”—subject being “Why Christ Died.” Two Mormon elders, named George Sims and George McDonald, respectively, arrived in town the first of tlie week. They say they have been sent out by the Mormon church for the purpose of prose lyting and that is their business in New- lierg. Here is another opportunity for a class of people who are ever ready to drift with every “wind of doctrine” that is presented by some extremist............... It will repay Bomeone who cares to see a big crop of prunes to take a drive out to one of Mr. Churchill’s large orchards north of town. The trees are yielding more than three boxes each, and with his present drying capacity hs is taking care of an immense amount of fruit He is already planning for putting up a much larger plant next season................... The public school opened Monday morn ing with an attendance of 205, and lias been tilling rapidly during the week Many of the pupils in the upper grades are still out helping with the prune crop. Tlie teaching force continues the same as last, year, and notwithstanding the trouble incident to a change of books, everything was arranged and the pupils cheerfully began their year's work The final decision in the inter-state oratorical couteet baa been made and the result is in favor of Haiterbach, tlie ora tor of Whitman College. Prof. Flaherty of California, the deciding judge, gave Haiterbach first place in composition with a percentage of ill), and Minchin of Pacific college second place with a per centage of 88, the difference of two per cent deciding the contest.—Newberg Graphic. PIBLIC RALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction six miles southwest of McMinn ville, on the Sheridan road, on Saturday, Oct. 19th, 1901, at 10 a. m. sharp, the following described property: One span Canadian trrares, weight about 1025; one sorrel mare, 7 years old, 1150 lbs; one black horse, irso lbs; one 3-year-old fillev, Van S.; one fresh milch cow wtth calf 2 weeks old; one milch cow; cne large brood sow and 12 pigs; 5 shoats, weight about 125; one almost new McCormick binder, one No. 4 Os borne mowing machine, one revolving wood rake, one iohoed Buckeye drill, one Climax 16-inch disc harrow, one 4- section iron harrow, 2 14-inch wood beam stirring plows, one double shovel iron beam plow, one Bain wagon, tubular axle 3'4, one buggy with top, one double extension top buggy almost new, one set single harness, one set double buggy harness, 2 sets double work harness, one set double plow harness, one port able pantry, one 6 gallon revolving churn, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of sale : All sums of fro or less, cash; over f 10, one year’s time will be given on secured note without interest if paid when due, otherwise 6 per cent in terest from date of sale Six per cent discount for cash. Free lunch. A. J. H ouck , Prop. A. A. W alker , Auctioneer. T he H amblin C lothing C o . p We have sold a great many Suits and Overcoats during the past month, and still onr stock is complete. - | - - I - o ■o o At $8,10. $12.50. $15 and $18 \\ e can give yon a Suit or Overcoat of exceptional good value, latest ent and materials, and on all Suits or Overcoats from $12 up we guarantee the purchaser satisfaction, and OUR GUARANTEE IS GOOD. The Hamblin Clothing Co Carnival Aftermath. M c M innville , OREGON. back. Rev. A. L. Platt gave an address, Drawn work—ist, Miss Edith Seitters; expressing his pleasure to be a citizen of 2d, Mrs. M. E. Hendrick. Yamhill, and if ever he left the country , Sofa cushion—tst, Mrs R. L. Conner; George Owens exhibited seventeen varieties of apples grown on trees older he wanted his life to be a monument of 2d, Mrs. James Cook. Silk quilt—1st, Mrs. Latourette; 2d, than he is. The trees were plauted by Mrs. M J. Earhart. tiis father over 40 years ago, and are pro Crocheted cushion—ist, Mrs. D. A. ducing nice clean fruit without spraying. Wallace; 2d, Mrs. Gross. George’s secret is that he allows the Crocheted work—ist, Mrs. Max Schill hogs to run in the orchard, aud they ing; 2d, Mrs. A. N. Derby. clean out all the pests. He has proved Knitted quilt—ist, Mrs. H. A. Lough- this by comparing the orchard with out ary; 2d, Mrs. L. E. Cowles. • side trees, where the hogs did not run. ' knitted rug—ist and 2d, Mrs. John Did you observe how splendidly the Wilson. home band performed its part'.’ On Darned socks—ist, Mrs. A. Goodrich; hand whenever needed and putting in a 2d, Mrs. N. E. Kegg. full day. Being a member of a band is Etching—ist and 2d, Mra. Nowak. nearly always money out of pocket, be Tatted handkerchief—tst and 2d, Mrs. sides being a sort of curtailment of one's M. E. Hendrick. freedom ou a public occasion. The writer Knitted lace—ist, Mrs. W. Hemstock; has been there, and knows whereof he 2d, Mrs. E. Weaver. speaks. When these facts are remem Point lace handkerchief—1st and 2d, bered and appreciated our band boyswill Mrs. Ambie Wright. receive their deserved measure of credit. Battenberg centerpiece—ist, Mrs. Am Their music more than any other one bie Wright; 2d, Mrs. E. Wright. thiug, unless it be the weather, contrib Netted centerpiece—ist and 2d, Mrs. uted to tlie enjoyment of tiie carnival. M. E. Bingham. The ladies’riding contest occurred on Black lace bolero—ist, Mrs. A. M. Friday on the vacant square south of tlie Caddy. Atlas mills. There were four contestants, Shoe string mat—Ist, Mrs, F. M. namely. Miss Lillie Cockerham, Miss Stow. Lizzie Kellar, Miss Cora Bowles and Mrs. Fen ami ink etching—ist, Mrs. Fitz Katie Potter. Great interest was shown hugh MISS LILLIE COCKERHAM in the race and all rode well. Miss Hair work—ist, Mrs. M. Cozine. Winner of Riding Contests. Cockerham won first prize of $5 and Mrs. P aintings . Potter the second of $2.50. The former good citizenship. The ties that bind a Fruit—ist, Mrs. A. N. Derby. secured all the rings but ono, and would people to their country lie classified as Portraits—1st, Mrs. Ambie Wright; 2d, probably have had that if the cheer from three: Where we educate our children, Mrs. Alderman. the crowd had not frightened her horse. where we worship our God, and where Flowers—1st, Mrs. Ambie Wright; The judges were J. N. Hart and T. J. we bury our dead. He was baptized 2d, Mrs. Alderman. Graves of Polk eounty, and Dr. McNeill with the sauie spirit as other Oregonians, Pheasants—ist and 2d, Mrs. M. E. of Portland. and in all his trips had seen nothing to Hendrick. The floral exhibit was particularly compare with Oregon in grandeur and Water colors—ist and 2d Mrs. Wm. beautiful. About half the display was beauty. Twelve pounds had been added Chrisman. exhibited by Mrs. 8. H. Mans, who de to "spider-legged preacher Platt" since Hammered brass—Mrs. Caddy. lights in flowers and plants, and has his arrival. It was the healthiest country Pyrography and burnt work—Mrs. them to sell. She suggests that here he ever saw, and he hadn’t seen a dead Norah Doane. after it will be more satisfactory not to chicken iti it. This remark led to a Premiums were awarded as follows; mix exhibits. People can then know happy practical joke. Mrs Martha Sar For best float.................................... $5 00 whose they are, and can know better geant of Bellevue conceived the idea of Jacobson & Co. where the awards are placed. The op slaying a chicken and making a public Best double rig ................................ 2 50 posite suggestion is urged by the ladies presentation of it at the close of the pro R. L. Bewley. in charge of the fancy needle work. In gram She set the men at work, ami at Best single rig ................................... 1 00 ihat department they claim that a better the proper time J. P. Irvine made the Mrs. Hamilton. appearance could be made if exhibitors presentation. The preacher was some Second beet............................. Pair rosettes were less finicky about scattering their what surprised, but gracefully accepted J. Garrison. entries according to color. Thus do we the gift and said he would never forget Beet decorated horse and W. rider. . .. it. It was an initiation to the Yamhill gain ideas of benefit. ............................................. Riding bridle The floral committee wish to thank public that few men receive, and the Miss Lillie Cockerham. preacher hastened home to prepare the all the ladies who so kindly brought Second best..................................Surcingle fowl for dinner. W. T. Macy sang flowers to help decorate the floral booth. Mrs. Lena Davidson. Mrs. Maris won the prize for the best as “Dreams of My Own Land,” and was I Third best, Silver mounted colognebottle required to respond to au encore, and sortment of potted plants, which was a Mrs. Potter. necktie presented by Mr. Hamblin. Mrs. sang “My Old New Hampshire Home.” SPECIAL PREMIUMS. Acrobatic performances and cake walks Herkosky received the package of call Lambert Bros., butter molds, farmer’s ing cards presented by the Telephone- followed in the afternoon. butter, Mrs. Goodrich. Register for finest assorted cut flowers. James Ayers, picture frame, trio Ply P oultry A wards . Mrs. Johh Hopfield had a fine assort mouth Rocks, L. D. Mulkey. Light Brahmas and Partridge Cochins, ment also. She is known the country Thus. Loban, riding bridle, best decor over for her cultivation of flowers It D. C. Fletcher ist; D. S. Holman, 2d on ated horse and rider, Aliss Cockerham. Cochins. would take too much space to give all S. P. Houser, water color picture, trio Buff P. Rocks, Hoskins & Welson. the names of persons who brought white leghorns, E. W. Wallace. Pekin Ducks, ist, Geo. Owens, 2d, R. flowers. They were all beautiful and C. C. Murton, umbrella, best display H. Grover. greatly appreciated. of apples, Geo. Owens. Silver Laced Wvandottes, ist and 2d, Three races were run Saturday after Mrs. X. E. Kegg, fruit dish, best home noon. The first was a p itato race, first Chas. Nelson.» made bread, Mrs. Ford. Silver Hatnburgs, 1st and 2d, Mattie prize, $1, was won by Clove Burch, McMinnville Fence Works, wire bas second, 50 cents, by Harvey Willis. Tlie Todd: one ¡st, Harold Carlin, one 2d, ket, oldest book, Rev. J. Soper, 1610. Bert Turner. boys’ race was won by Levi Arthur, first, C. F. Daniels, quart can lice killer, White Crested Black Polish, 1st and pair black minorcas, J. L. Hoskins. $1; Walter Potter, second, 5) cents, and 2d, Chas Nelson. Lyle Hendricks, third, 25 cents. The Hendrick & Briedwell, oval framed Buff Wyandottes, 1st and 2d, Mrs picture, prettiest ornamented cake, Mrs. young men's race was won by Harry Latourette. Jolies, first, $2; 8. L Jones, second, $1. Goffries. Black Minorca«, 1st and 2d, J. L. Hos Then followed the apple eating contest Telephone-Register, one pack ago call kins. A wire was stretched acres« the street, ing cards, display of flowers, Mrs. Maris. Black Breasted Red Game, ist, Dan and from it were suspended on cords W. L' Hembree, Brownie camera, best nine apples, tied to the stern. The con Kirby; 2<1 Dave Kirby. amateur picture, A. M. Brumback, 2d, Indian Game, Mrs. James McCain. testants were Roval Varney, Claude Cecil Martin. Buff Leghorn, 1st and 2d, J. W. Baxter. Brower, Roiiert Foster, Babe Seibert, Yamhill County Reporter, one year’s Brown Leghorn, one 1st, J. B. Goffrier; subscription to Reporter, best apple pie Floyd Kauffman, Epliriam Ford, Fred Young, Chester Gaunt, ami Earl Hirsh- one Ist and one 2d, Geo Martin, one 2d, with upper crust, Mrs. B. F. Sparks. berg For a long tune no incision of the Mrs C. P Fuchs. C. F. Mills A Co. baby's cap, dried White Leghorns, 1st ami 2d, E. VV. Iruits, Mr Sherman teeth could be made. Then Brower and Foster located their apples on each Wallace. H Oliver, Imx fancy smoking tobacco, Golden Sebright Bantams, one ist squash, A. C. Pace and Geo. Cable. other’s shoulders and tiie apples liegan to disapjiear. They finally dropped to and one 2d, Max Fleming; one 1st. Bert Grange & Farmers’ Store and Chas. P. the ground. Brower's first. He picked it Turner. Nelson, salad dish and one year's sub White Japanese Bantams, Bert Turner. scription to Oregon Poultry or National up with his teeth, carried it toa hydrant, Silver Sebright Bantams, ist, C. P. Journal, best display chickens, L. D. turned same with his foot, washed the apple and devoured it, all in about eight Nelson. Mulkey. Black Breasted Gaine Bantams, tat, minutes, anil won the money. Foster C. R. Hamblin, necktie, potted was a close second, and Varney third. C. P. Nelson. flowers, Mrs. Maris. Barred P. Rocks, 4 firsts and 3 sec First prize 50 cents, second 25 cents, the Peery Drug Co. perfume, boquet, Mrs. other boys getting 10 cents each. The onds, L D. Mulkey. Maris. White P. Rocks,one ist and 2 seconds, featnre furnished much amusement. Eva Martin, fancy doily, fancy work, Saturday’s improvised program under C. E. Newhouse; on: 1st, C. F. Butler. Ainbia Wright. Black Langshans, 2 firsts and one 2d, the tent proved a great success It R M. Wade fc Co., razor, best display opened with a piano solo by Miss Josie C. F. Butler of potatoes, Henry Johnson. Buff Cochins, 1st and 2d, C F. Butler. Gortner. An address on "The Realm of Triplett & Hendershott, box fancy George Owens took first on turkeys, candy, neatest darned socks, Mrs. Ada Good Queen Bess” by President Board man followed. He spoke with great geese and ducks. Goodrich Total numlierof coops of poultry, 44. felicity and force of the beauties of our W. F. Dielschneider A Bro., silvermtd. Committee on awards, E. J. Ladd of cologne Imttle, second best decorated hills and valleys, the sweet, simple and modest rural delight, and the peerless Portland. horse and rider, Miss Yocom. color and form, showing true poetic ap The following are the awards in fancy F. Dielschneider, pair red shoes, jellies, preciation of our climate and scenery. needle work: Mrs. Goodrich. His laudation of our fruits, cereals, tim Embroidery, center piece—lat, Mrs Mrs. J. Morris & Co., pair side combs, ber wealth, coal, oil an<l gas, our intel Ambie Wright; 2<1, Nora Doane. sofa pillow, Mrs. Myrtle Conner. lectual, moral and social supremacy, our White embroidery—rat, Mrs. H. V. Elsia Wright, pair glass rosettes, sec pioneers and soldiers, called forth re Johnson; 2d, Mrs E. C. Dallas. ond prize best single rig, W. J. Garrison. peated applause. Such environment, he , Embroidered iloilie—tst, Mrs. R. L. Geo L. Williams, ink stand, pair Pe said, will produce citizens to meet the Conner; 2d, Mrs. R. L. Conner. kin ducks, Geo. Owens coming problems He predicted that if Wm. Scott, pair scissors, old relics» Macrenie work—1st and 2d, Mr». the queen lives out her natural lifetime Nowak. A. M. Peery she will witness in the next fifty years White’s Restaurant, 1 lb fancy candy, Fancy scarf»— rat, Mr». Lydia Hatch, progress incomparable to that of the last 2d, Mrs. E. Conner. pair red game chickens, Dan Kirby. fifty in this realm. Miss Mollie Patty Carl P. Fuchs, box fine cigars, wheat, Netted doilie—ist. Mrs. H A. Lough- sang a beautiful solo and was called ary, 2d, Mr». E. Duncan, of Newberg. Lillie Cockerham.