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About Medford daily tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1906-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1908)
The Tribune Prints More Live Telegraph News than all Dailies in the State of Oregon South of Salem Combined iLJNITEb PRESS The Weather Showers tonight or Friday north por tion. Fair tonight und Friday south por tiou; cooler tonight except southwest portion ; northwesterly winds. laity CrUntnie DISPATCHES Bf fat the largest and best news report f any paper In Southern Oregon. THIRD YEAR. MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOMKR 1, IMS. No. 167. BAIN MARKS BUNCOED FIRST DAY SOVEREIGN OF THE FAIR Large Number of Splendid Exhibits PlaGed on Exhibition-Main Building Splendidly DeGorated . After a week's of Southern Oregon's finest weather, Jupiter Pluvius butted in this morning ami dnmponc.1 the earth as well ns the ardor of tlie workers of" tne Southern Oregon District Fair which was opened to the public Thursday morning. Everything, with the except ion of. the wetnthcr, was auspices of success but something had to go wrong, nnd ns all other matters were adjusted satisfactorily, the old rain lord tool; mntters in his own hands, and threw a few showers promiseiously around ami left heavy clouds hanging overhead. Splendid Array of Exhibits The fair management lias much of of an interesting nature to show to the public; The exhibits nro numerous anil nre of the finest quality. One can find anything from nrt work to live stock on the grouadM, and needless to say Sliortie Garnett is there with his Toledo range and Mnud 8 pump. The fruit exhibit, or exhibits, are very fine. AppleB in great aray, the finest in the world may be seen, side bv side with great cluster:: of plums. grnpes and plates of pears. No on.- : can doubt the soil of the Rogue Itivor , valley when the many products ot diver sified industry nre seen assembled to gether as they are at the fair. Individual Exhibits Short ie Carnett has one .of the most interesting exhibits on tho grounds. Here one finds a Maud S pump in opcr ntinn :l Toledo railL'0 which tlll'IIS out hot biscuits everv three minutes an.t other interesting hardware exhibits, in j fact he has a modern kitchen fitted up I and has it in charge of the Daily sis j ttors. Next to this is n booth tilted by tho Presbyterian ladies, where one can test the edibles prepared on Short ie's range. splendid exhibit of ladies' ready I. wear goods. Nothing is for sale but fur advertising purposes. The exhibit is such ns to attract much attention and cause much favorable comment. Inside of the main building a large display of fancy work is to be found. Some of the spreads, doilies and pillows nre wonderful in their beauty. Products of the farm, r.ucli r.-. pump btni noiinsh. watermelons and the like aro to bo seen in great profusion. Well Decorated The main building is r.plendidly d orated. Tho ladies of the Creator Mod ford club took this in hand and with a profuse use of foliage transformed I he building' into a veritable bower. The ladies having this work in hand were Mesdames 11. (I. Nicholson. V. I. Yaw ter, Dr. K. H. Picket, V. K. Merrick and B. P. Theiss. Among other firms exhibiting is the Medford Hardware company. I lionet & Kentner, Kden Valley nursery, Caddis Ic Dixon with thoir Page fence, and Frank Hull. Livestock Exhibited. Tho livestock exhibit was increased laHt night when a Jersey cow exhibited by Henry Taylor gave birth to a calf. The new arrival is doing nicely and is a splendid specimen. Mr. Taylor has nix Jerseys on exhibition and they look like ribbon winners. Mr. Brndshnw of Climax has on ex hibition Angora goats already on the field, which are splendid specimens. Mr. Ilillon is exhibiting a IVrehoron nnd Morgan mare. The Eaces. The races are supposed to start Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock, but these may be delayed by the weather. First race Pony race, single dah, quarter mile, ll'j hands high and nn der; purse O". Second race Saddle horses race; one quarter mile dash; purse 1". Third race Oentlemen's driving race, one-half mile heats, best two in three, owners to drive their own horses to four wheeled vehicles; purse $4". Fourth race One half mile da-.li f.-r horses that never competed for a pur.- outside of Jackson and .Tos.-phin ties; purse GO. Over 710 has been contributed by local people for purses. Friday morning the prizes will I" w.r.led for the exhibits of livestock The officers of the fair are: .1 A Perrv, president; J. 1. Hw.ll. vi.-e president; J. K. Watt, secretary: ,T S Orth, treasurer; E. I). Andrew., -op -r intendent of fair; finnnce committee. ' , A. Perrv. ,T. D. 01 well. T. t:ip1'": executive committee. .1. A. Perry. .1. I. Olwrtl, E. T. Staple.. 14 YEARS Stole Nearly Ten Millions While Minister of Jus tice of the Danish Gov-ernment-Cannot Live cnPKNll.UiKN, Oct. L Ilaxing fix oil the junnnnt of his actual thefts at from $),niii.uno to $.0,1100,1100, the Dull ish government is attempting today to determine to what I'xtiMM the do f mil ting .'(inner minister of justice, Alborti, prof ited by the sale of titles and decora tiniis, iu which ho is assorted to have done it 'hob-sale business for 1-1 years. The inquiry promises to be intensely embarrassing to scores of prominent peopli' whose elivntion to aristocracy Albert i is said to have secured in pay ment of In avy sums, which ho after ward lust, along with his stealings in uiiluucky spcculnt ion. The skill with which the fallen min ister covered up tlnse transactions is seriously handicapping t lie invest in" t ors. I'lotu Albert i himself they are got I i 1 1 jr lit I le assistance, t he culprit hav ing utterly collapsed since his surrender to the police. Physicians say there is no pretense concerning the part in! loss of his memory and it is the general opinion that he will not live to be pun ished. Failures growing nut of his opera- ,.(,,. u i. :,Mist ,laih cur ences. Of the former minister's thefts ab-mt ."i.Kon.noo were largo banks and syndicates and the balance from private individuals and commercial houses. The government, it is estimated, is more or less in liabilities to the amount of some thing like .".nn,f ino. Former Premier Christensinn, though sup.-cie.i 01 no persona, ciisii siy. en aided Alb. rti to .esign. I-Vr many days he has 1 n under examination by the investigators. YOUNG JACKSON IS PLACED UNDER ARREST j Km! Jackson, who assaulted (Jeoigr Putnam, editor d' TIit- Tribune, last j week, was placed under arrest Wiil I in -idny upon a complaint sworn to by J I'utnaui. To was taken before Justice j Can 1 and his piel imi nary hearing will be held next Monday morning at Hi o'clock'. In all probability he will be hound over to tie- circuit court, lleames bennies will cniidurt the defease, while K. K. Kelly will appear fur 1 ho proseeiit ion. NEW TARIFF ON TRANS PACIFIC GOODS ARRANGED SAN' I'lt.WCISI'd, Cat., Oct. I. The new tariff on goods from tho nri ent I'm- through sliipin-,nt to N'ew York, whi.-h will go into effect the lirst of next mouth, is being figured out to .lav following the arrival yesterday of a schedule printed by the interstate cointnen-e cooiio ission dictating the rate that the transcontinental railroads shall rc-ohe as their share of the haul. The commission has declared that the railroads In list make public t he an it they i eive for their share of the haul, and this necessitates the rais ing ..f the rate, say the railroad com panics, or losing the business. Here tot'ore tin- railroads and the steamship lines have split the rate to suit them selv. s. 'I'lio railroad people say that .tearii-diip (ooipanies got a largo por lion of tli- rate to .liable them to com pete with foreign v. ss.-ls nn the Pa WILBUR WRIGHT GETS PRIZE FOR FLIGHT l'.i;iS. Oct. 1. -The Aero club sent Wilbur Wright, the Ohio nviator, , .),,., f,.r - 1 1,11 ' :i-i a priz for ktiviiig ,,,. t In- !. -age-it f by lit ever mco?- plhd..-d i .. ,-lnb. w.-.ld v.u 't.-l e'. b.t. V w'righf chine. -r ill - cmire prerribf by Tlie flight "U hieh the t I h ..ffieially r rdei 1, .nr. -''V en minutes . f-.urth h niU. The Lijli admiratiftn f'r ..( . ti- in his ma SHARP EARTHQUAKE FELT IN FAIRBANKS. ALASKA l'll;i:NK .,Th. - ;- felt it. Fa r'-.-n.i -ihni-t. Tli. r. 1 An .nr:.tH ,1 . , r. there in l.riHiatit -b-plnv . f r..i.i I- 11 rej ri. d iMtllflC 1.11 Sh'FTCH 5T eVjT J , , r ' 4 k J s m Tig . u . j , .. : J . . It it - Jr it ' J" JJ L, . 4 . . . ' - - - - 4: Wtej - ky-:"T e.. I r!;7i'v , )1 i 3( t il II I " ' " " I . , ? t.v I . ? . . -J. L l.Zt.tA IsLft Ma) sliowin route of pipeline from Gold Way lo Meilford ( 'ondor Water & Tower (niil)any's troiosition. ENGINEER'S REPORT ON THE CONDOR WATER PROPOSITION TAFT AT WORK; BRYAN AT REST RepnbllGan Candidate Re ceives Many Ovations Bryan Observes Wedding WV,. TRICK, N'eb., ht. 1. William 11. Tat't is bein ivin a continual ovn tion today on his tour through the state, following his reception in Lincoln last nijrht. Taft 's voice is much improved and he speaks with ensp. lis address yesterday seemed to strong! Iieii his voice antl on tho way to Omaha he will deliver a number of speeches. Crowds jjreot the candidate at every stop and tho Nebraska republicans are showing great enthusiasm over the candidate, who is enjoying the journey. Congress man Ilinshaw and Secretary William llayward of the republican national committee joined the party at Lincoln this morning' and will remain on the train until Omaha in reached this eve ning. It is expected that the meeting at Omaha tonight will he one of the largest ever held in the state. Bryan Observes Wedding Day. LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 1. W. .1. Bryan is at his country home, Fairview, today ipiietly observing the 2-ilh lumiversary of his wedding. All callers were do nied admittance and Bryan is spending tlie day attending to his correspondence. He will remain at home until Monday, when ho will start on another tour that will take him through Illinois. Kansas. Missouri and Nebraska. Tim Coiiinioner is in good physical condition and shows no ill effects of his long trip through (he east. ROOSEVELT ORDERS 200 HORNS FOR AFRICAN TRIP MORGAN' CITY, La., Oct. 1 Wal I -co Ditch, stockman and cattle raiser, today received an order fnun Wnh iegtoii to prepare and ship immediately lino horns to be used by President Room-veil and party on tlu-ir limit in Africa. Mr. Bitch is now selecting the best specimens from large cattle of this region. The order specifies that the horns ii'tist lie thoroughly scraped and clean ed. No intimation is given as lo their i . tl is thought that they will serve i:ore as ornaments, and that they will b decorated in order to give a true li'intsmnn 'n touch to the African out fit. TTJyVV OOMTAJTT CAM TAT iU. TRUE DEBTS MINNKAPOLIS. Minn.. Oct. I. -The Pillsburg Washburn Flour Milling com p.mv, which went into the hands of re c ivers about two moiitlin ago, has a -sets 4.ver and above its labilities to the amount of 1 1 ,1 LT.fi.'tii, acnording to the rejM.rts made tculay ty expert iw countants who have gonp over tin liMokn of the big concern. The officials announced at the time of the petition for receivers that the firm was solvent On. I there had been no interrufgon to 1 the concern bincH, t-Vmifi SUPPLY SYSTEM rot rne ctrrrv ... (?JK SAYS BIG BUTTE WATER WOULD NOT BE PURE IN DITCH Complete Report Has Now Been Pub lished in The Tribune Gives Report on Condor Proposition in Detail, Dis cussing All Its Fcntnres. Kngineer Uoberts' report to the water rfMHiiiniltee disposes of the third proposal made by the Condor Water & Power compaliy as follows: Hepfy lo third proposal: Medi'ord, Or., July 21. To the Water Committee, Med ford, ( regon Gentle men: Before analy.iug this hi lent com mnuicnliou from tho Condor Water & Power company, let me present, my view of the real oxp-n:te t hat will attach to the operation of either system pro posed, using the estimates of cot-:; hand ed vou .Julv is: h. The conti-iuoiir, operation of any structure, and its maintenance in per- peuity demands t hree sums a'inufilly: I. Interest on first cost. L liepair. :t. Depreciation. These three, ami t Ik se t hree nhf.ie. .ire sut ticieti! to maintain auv si rue tore, work, or plain, forever. The f i rut two are evident. The third v.: imeh a sum as will redeem or reconstruct the plnnt at the end of its life. It is some what similar to a ttiukiug fund i?i its workings, but has for its object the renewal of tin- structure til the end of its life rather limn the extinguishment of the bondn. I .i:ive taken from 'dand ard t .blew the hiiiiii reipiiied to redeem toiiii at the end oof the various p riods on a 1 per c ut basis, and from well known authoritieH ascribi d the probable life of the several parrs of each system. An to the four per cent rale: It is custniuary to iw a slightly lower rate on linking funds than on the boeds theuHeve!i; hei , while the bonds bear per cent, the "deprecia tion" would probably bear 1 per cent. The table nliowiag probable life of the eeral parts of the two systems; Pipeline, Wood or Steel ."i years valves and gates on pipeline. .'.'."i years Distributing pipe. eat iron ..V) years Motors and piimjis ''U years Mechanical filtration plant .... !." yonrn Building "" years Reservoir, binds, water rights imb-fi uite, Annuity repaired to redeem tlntm at t per cent : Five vcars H4.:t Tell yeaift Fifteen years .... Twent v years . . . Twenty five years Thirty years . . , . Forty years ... Fifty years ine hundred years s:t.i iji.'ii :i:i..ik 2UU I7.H.! I m.v .HOS A n ii ii." I d- it- ei.it i on of gravil y sy teiu on tit I o. uno estimate: Pipeline. jH'.M.ooO. -ife '.) yeaM at .l'i.i ;n;oo Ornvity. Pumping. Men reipiiied, pipeltm . at per mo Superintendent, nl too Operator nnd fmistant, luo stiiftH, pump'tid nnd filter 7hu 1,'JIIU l.-'mi o l.r.oo 4, Hit; 1 .Wit) O Depreciation Interest on :t10000 M per ut Ij.-Vm lnteiit on :m(000 ftt j MEETS Judge Kelly Will Speak on Issues of Campaign-. New Members Enrolling dud go 10. H. Kelly will address th Bryan club this evening at tho quarters of the club in tho Miles building. A large at tendance is urged to hear what the judge has to say. Bit will discuss the Haskell Hearst affair at some leiigt h and will also pay at tent ion to the other issuoh of the campaign. The club has received a large number of applications for membership and there will be a largo number on hand tonight to sign the rol. 'ommitteemaii Canon will report on what he accomplished recently in Rose burg, where he met other members of the state committee in an endeavor to get outside speakers to arid reus the voters in this section during this month. Kveryone interested is invited to at tend, whether democrats or not. per cent 1,4)10 Totals $2:1,1'" 20t0U Au annual difference of $.'iiH)0 in fa vor of the gravity svstern. Nor is this all. It requires 47:! horse power, allowing 75 per cent efliciency for motor and j pump, to raise 4,000.0110 a day 300 feet at Oranitn Hill and Water & Power1 company, to pump this, even with sur plus power, at a much lower rnto than 2 cents per kiln watt hour, as an item to be charged as part of tho operating ex-' pelves. Two cents per kilo-watt hour would rn"t Med ford $(11,830 per annum. ( I'll? price to Medford now is 'AU cents per kilo-watt hour.) Big Butte Project. The o.tiest ion of supplying Medford with water from the Big Spring on Willow I reek, one of the tributaries of P.ig But 1 1', has had its advocate I a use the (point it y and ipialily of water were beyond question and the water rights were not iu dispute. The city engineer in a report to the city council made Inst March advised against the project on account of tin extensive ditsace and cost. From re ports of surveys msde by B. II. Harris 1 he ditM nre by contour for 1 1 nine or ditch fr-. the Big Kprmg to the foot eon tour north of rHou ft shorn is about '.VI mil's. The Big Hprii-ns fl" some JUm Ho lies or liO second feel, ns an clevn ! tion 27'tu f. et. of 140 feet "higher than j the town f Butte Falls ami about five) miles distant by wagon road. The esti I ;i.atcd cost of a covered flume fur tu -lied to the press and committee by Air. Harris was based upon a diversion point below his sawmill, and the town, but assures me that diverting from the Big Spring would add not more than two miles to its length on account of the higher elevation attaining the Higs bv ii at an elevation of 'J 100 feet, cut ting off the longer detour further went from Little Kouudtop. 1 append his ent imale of cost for 30 miles of covered flume, adding ono-f ifternth for (Continued tog 4.) MAY TIE UP RAILROADS IN ENGLAND Strike Is Imminent Which Would Affect 500,000 Railway Employes and Tie Up Transportation LONDON. Oct. 1. A striko that would affect .'iDD.Otm railway employes of Kugla ml a ml t ie up t ransportut ion on many lines in the United Kingdom is i m in i non t ns the result, of a refer endum vote sholtyy to bo tnkuu among all the railway employes. The officials of the various interests are today mak ing arrangements for the taking of tho vote and it is thouglrt that a strike wilt result. The unions aro asking au increase in wages averaging 25 per cent ami au eight-hour day with double oay for overtime. Skilled engineers 'et about Hi ti week and guards, cor responding to conductors iu America, net about $H n week. It is claimed that the employes aro forced to work from" in to IS hours n day. The railroads allcgo that they can not advance wages without ruining bus ii ess. 1 OSS AFTER BAND u? DESPERATE OUTLAWS RICHMOND, Va.. Oct. 1. Sheriff illiiims of Buckingham county started today at the hend of a posse of 100 mow i:t an. attempt to capture a band oi di yirados who killed N. M. Greg ory, a roniiiieiil citizen of Bucking ham (omity, lust Sunday and have held the officers at bay near Avonia. An it'usejil has been sent to the gov ernment for troops, after u sharp fight between ollicers unit the outlaws last night, in which a number of shots wore exchanged, but so far an is known no one wild hurt. The outlaws are led. by two men named Thomas nnd Zimmer man, who nre known tu he desperate characters. Reports received here ay that Oregory was shot down in cold blood. It is feared that the despcradoa will soon begin attacking fnruihnnnoH, thev have had n hard time procuring food. QUAIL SEASON OPENED TODAY The ipiail season for 1W0H opened to day, and it is expected that a Inrge number of local sportsmen will take to tho hills on Sunday if they cannot get away from tho city before that time. number have been looking forwnrd for some months towards the first of October nnd at Inst the time is come when they can go out after the feath red ehuiltioK, (Jimil aro reported plentiful this year ami for some weeks now tho lure of the (piail will be uppermost in the minds f local Ni in rods. REPRESENTATIVE OF TEDDY ON HI8 WAY TO COAST SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. L As a representative of President Itooseve It W. II. Wliri'liT. nssilnuut in tl... il.-.nrt iiiciit of n.mniprcR anrl labor, Iiiik lift to iiIIimhI tl-r Triinitniiniiiiuiipiii i-niiKr..Ht wh it'll opi'tn Ihtp October H. :i.-..orlinu to mlvir.'H which hnvp. hc-n .-...-oivi-il lirri1 tn.ltiy. Whcplrr will cur- ry n iiii'H.i.k' from tho pri'Miilcnl to tin .-oiitir.'Wi. EUREKA EDITOR WIPB8 out ms own Lira IM'HKKA, I'ttl., (rl. I. It n holi-v ...I that K. M. Vimffli". rlm of IU I 1 1 f crn m a . who .imaiiltt miu-i4il km nielli Hrivci Ia tlx ma a h illnKMH. M M iffi-rw tivm p. Mill irl.vani f- mrvrol fnno. 'I'h.. i.litot hS Ufa - hi Uts rii.l ri-omi. Khmrfirj hiwdf th ttax llth.'r llitin N nrttP thfbt qt4 tWki hh lio.lv In- iT.'timt.'il, Vmtgftl MWtJ to .X.lniii l)i.. ii.-tion. CIIINEHE EMPEROR 18 VERY SERIOUWjY ILL I'CKI.V, liinii. il.t. I. A pwiilinr mi'iitiil .l.-rniiKi.mi'nt from which the rliiii.'H.. ompcror i nimffi-rinK linn bnt-n pti.liii(; th.. iittPii.liintH nt t ho roynl piilit.-.. for hoiiip time, nml toduy con milti.'.n of tin nioNt pminont phyni-i-iiuiH in ChinH wnii caUcd. by tho cm- pr.-w iloWHtl'-r tn rticM tho enne in.'ir r.iyni piuioni. Tim emperor is sain to be suffering from ft violent form of insanity, but this CHnnnt b verified. PERTINENT QUERIES TO Warner Would Know Why Teddy Did Not Wield Big Stick When He Knew Law Was Violated LOS ANOKLKS. Cal., Oct. 1. Demo crats here today are itwaiting with in terest President Roosevelt 'b reply to a letter sent him by Adam Dixon War ner, better known as "Silver Dick," iu which it was alleged that tho present ad mi nisi rat ion and the one preceding it know that a ' ' pooling agroemont" existed between the Southern California Railroad company and tho Santa F system and the Southern Pacific com pany iu violation of the law. Warner inclosed a copy of the alleged pooling agreement w hich bears the date of .Tune I, ISiMi, nnd it is signed on behalf of the Sunt hern California railway by ,1. C. Stubbs, third vice-president. This agreement ho elnros to be in plain vio lation uf the Sherman law, which has been in force for nearly 22 years. The letter in part says: ' ' Vou have been president of tho Tniled States for seven years. Your predecessor, whoso policies you carried out in your first- administration, was inducted into office nine months after the signing of this contract. That this contract was and always has been "-a pooling agreement" in violation of the law has been publicly known by yon and your administration and the one preceding It, and tho entire people of the country during nil this time. Paul Morton Signed It. "Tho Paul Morton who signed this contract you afterwords pluced in yottr cabinet ami for .several years held- u cabinet position. "You say in your letter to Mr. Bry-' an that you and your administration hosted a number of trusts. "Will you say to the American peo ple what action you have ever taken to destroy this ngrcenieut no of the greatest, most far-reaching and vicious trusts iu America, and one that coat the people of California $20,000,000 annu ally in the excessive freight rutesT Lund Question. 'In addition to this, will you explain to the American people wtiy numireus of thousands of acres of worthless lands held by those companies that were included iu tho San Jacinto and other western forest reserves (lands that were and are absolutely worthless) have been exchanged for hundreds of thousands of acres of the most valuable, .timber lands in Oregon and California, to the advantage and benefit of these railroad orporntions nf hundreds of millions of dollars "And whether or not that transaction hail anything to do with Mr. Hnrri innn s subscription and don at ion to the New York campaign fund of $208,- ouO at vour roouest and .Mr. llnrri- man's later donation of $2."i0,000 morn checks for which he exhibited in Xew York to the New York Herald immedi ately after your pretended fulling out with Mr. Ilnrriinauf" PORTLAND MAN BUYS THE OLD RUSB MILL P. fl. tliiuiToft. nn i-xpi-rii-m-i-il mill in h ii from l-ortlntiil. Iin lioiiKht tho Kiimi mill nn.l will up. riiti- it in nn pffi-pii-nt nn.l n to .Int.- innnnor. Fwil. (,-rnin ii ml l.nli.1 liny will ho for Hil lo lint h who!.' siili- uinl ri-lnil nt mwlcrati" priri'H. llii;li.l i-ii1i prii-i- pniil for t;niin nml liny. LATE Le&AX NS-W8. K. V. Hiillcr. tlio experienced repair or of wall-ben nml jewelry, who ha keen located in Wmrty Onrnptt'a, In-t.-n.lii to wbvo nilhii n few .lny to tlio Me.lf.-rH plwirMiiiey. wkere he will work ia conjunction witk W. Hc.Wy'ii jew- irr irtar. owiih (Nr-i. oaty ommiAninner, lwxrtW in Mp.lfn.ril Wp.( Juki rnt,, the ('UionL'.i capi frh. i ijiterete. in the Wcntorn Ctyt twipnient .unpany'a extPli v nrcliaril. left for hia home Wpil nemluv opvniiiK after a utii.v of aevpral lava horp. The late conference of tho M. K. church hna reani;nci llev. W. f!. Ron ter, II. A. (Irny nn.l II. .1. Vann Fmaon tn Mdfnr.l, Jnchonvillo n nil AnhlHnil, rospeotively. Dev. II. ('. lllnckwpll will bp nt Oregon City nnothpr yenr. V'.x Stnte Spnntnr RnliPrt A. Tlootn, who hna rivpu an many innnificont Rifta to Willninpttn imivprnity, throngb Dr. Flotphor Unman, lt proairlpnt, xU glvn tlOLOOO aa a atnrtor for tho oc- on. Iftfl.nnn pn.lnwmcnt. At prcaent 1 $100,000 of the endowment has been I raited.