TIIE MORNING OKEGOMAX, TIIURSDAY. SEPTE3IBER 21,' 1911. T I LANE SKIES SMILE AT FAIR'S OPENNG Agricultural Exhibits Larger and Better Than Ever Be fore In County. TRACK. IN FINE CONDITION Ilaluunont Paors Mile In Sill i- and Break Local Record Grade of Stock Shown Declared to B Exceptionally High. jrCOENTE. Or, F.pt.' 10. (Special.) Th third annuel Lane County Fair opened today with weather condition that were limply Ideal. The iky waa cloudless. The recent rain haa left the grounds In perfeot condition and the largest crowd that haa ever at tended the Brat day of a fair In Eo cene flocked through the gate. The exhibit were well tilled, the farmer of the county having shown especial Interest In the (sir this year as an agricultural exhibition. The grain exhibit la mora than twice aa lsrr aa that at any prertous year. Many of the exhibitor la this depart ment begin the work of preparing their exhibit last Fall, with the re sult that unusually choice specimens hare been shown. Particularly notifiable In this de partment Is the exhibit of grains and grasses shown by Felix Currln. of Cot tage Orore. Almost every known va riety of grain and grass Is Included In this collection and all were grown by Mr. Currln on his farm In Southern I.ane County. Among other things, the collection Includes IT different va rieties of wheat. An excellent show ing of Oregon-grown Indian corn waa made by A. Quatf. Specimens were shown from a Held which yielded 10 bushels to the acre last year. In addition to the Individual exhibits, dtsplays were made by the Irving. Fprlngfleld. Junction City. Mohawk and Creewell Granges. The stock bams are well filled and the grade of stock shown is exception ally high. In this department, also, the exhibits are much larger than ever before. The track waa In splendid condition, winning the unqualified praise of all the horsemen. The track recor-t waa broken by Haltamont. who pared a spectacular mils In MIS. Today was Home-Coming and Spring field day. Tomorrow will be Creswell and Junction City day and special trains will be run from both towns. CLACKAMAS FAIR IS READY Girl tn Highland Costume, and Sham Battle Attraction. OREOON CTTT. Or, Sept. 10. (Ppe elsL Arrangements have been com pleted for the Clackamas County Fair, which will ba held at Csnby. Septem ber 17. It. 1 and la. The attractions wtlt be the best ever offered In this county. For the Bret day Bcotoh day tug-of-war races will be one of the attractions. There also will be bag pipe music and a troupe of beautiful girls, dressed In Highland costumes, will 'dance. A tug-f-war between Mo lalla and Oregon City teams haa been arranged for the second dsy. Oregon City day. July 2. will be ths banner one of the meet. A special train will be run from this city snd thousands of Portland resldenta are expected to attend. Business In this city vlrtuslly will suspend, and almost the entire population will go to the fair. A aham battle between the Wood burn and Oregon City companies of the Oregon National Guard will b ths J big attraction. Representatives of all the schools In ths county will engage In a track meet on the last day and In the afternoon Charles Hurt, ths only newspaper re porter In Oregon who owns sn auto mobile, and Chester Elliott, sn automo bile dealer of this city, will rsc In their big cars. Bronco busting also will be a fea ture of the closing day. All local tratns from Portland and this city will stop at ths fairgrounds, and thsr wlU be return trstns on schedules con venient for all who wish to attend th fair. FINE ENDS BEAR FIGHT Grlsxly Kill $t00 Circus Bruin, AU J. Barnes Taxed $5. CENTRAL.I A. Wash-. Sept. to. (Spe cial.) AL J. Barnes, circus proprietor. wss srrested snd nned S snd costs In the show's visit In Chehalts yesterdsy. The srrest of Barnes wss ths culmina tion of a row with Patrick Kane, a discharged employe of the show. Kans turned a gtixxly bear Into the same cage wtth a ellver-tlp bear, valued at 100. and incited them to tight. Barnes attempted to enter ths cage and separate the animals before any damage had been done, but Kan tried to keep him back. Barnes was forced to knock Kane down to get by. bat his efforts were too late as the grixxly had sunk Its teeth Into the throat of ths sllver-tlp bear snd Kane swor out a warrant for hlo former employer on a charge of assault and Barnes was flned SHIPPING DAY IS NAMED r-tork In Less Than It Carload Lot to Be Carried Saturdays. SALEM. Or, Sept. JO. Special-1 Saturday has been dealgtiated by the Kallroad Commission as th day upon which stock In less tian 1 carload lots can b transporteu on ths line ef the 0.-W. R. N. The law with relation to the subject was passed by the laat Leis:ature and provides that railroad companies may transport stock in excess of 1 carload lots any day In ths week. It further provides that during but two days of Ths week can stock bs transported la less thsn 10 carload lots and gives ths railroad company ths right to name one of the daya and the commission the light to nam the otHer. The company has named Tuesday as the other day. PLUM CURCUL10 SCENTED I Vetera Pest Tboujtat to Infest Va.hlnpton Orchard. STATE COLLEGE. Pullman. ash.. Sept. :o. (Special.) Specimens of plums ad prunes bearing svtdenc of Injury by ths dreaded "plum eurcullo" of the Eastern states, have within ths past few days been rsoslved at the agri cultural experiment station at Pullman, making It nearly certain that the ranks r Insect pests detrimental to th orchards of Washington, hav been In creased by the recent arrival of this pest. This trisect has long been on of th most dreaded orchard pest east of the Rocky Mountains, and for year has been working Its way westward, hav ing reached Montana sast of ths Bitter Root several years ago. Until th past week nnmlstakabl evidence of lt west of the Bitter Root was not re ported. It Is small, globular, warty, snout beetle, blackish brown and measuring about three-sixteenths of an Inch In length. It clips crescent-shaped boles In th skin of th fruit, placing an egg Inside. It Is to ths plum and other fruits what th codling moth 1 to ths apple, although a worss Insect, being harder to light. Th college ha commenced an active My Coras Don't Hurt A Bit. Tired, Ailing, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty Feet, Corns, Callous! and B onions, TTZ Cores Eiht Off OKEGOV VAftMTT KSGAOES A SEW INSTRUCTOR IX ORATORY CLASSES. i ( : - j e e . . i V ArefclbaJd s-ersr a Reddle. f VNTVERSITT OF OREGON. Eu- J gene. Or, Sept. 20. (Special.) I Archibald Ferguson Reddle, th i new head of th department of i publlo speaking at the university, f Is a graduate of ths Emerson School of Oratory In Boston. T Mas, where he afterward i worked as Instructor. Before i coming West Mr. Reddle bad f been for several years at the J head of the publlo speaking de- I pertinent at th large Valparaiso I University In Indiana. J eamnaiVn to determine th Infested areas of ths state. IRA IMGRAHAM NOT DEAD INGEXIOCS TOCTH APP.UIEXTLT GATE OCT nEroirr. Leave Klamath Fall Ilome After Disagreement With Father Next Come False Story of Death. KLAMATH FALLS, Or, Sept. JO. James Ingraham. father of Ira Ingra ham. Uis 15-year-old boy who left home August li and was erroneously report ed dead August 20. and alleged to hav written a sensational note, claiming that hs had been whipped when 111 and hungry. 1 of th opinion that th lad Is working on som ranch not far dis tant snd probsbly within a dosen mile iri.m.ih Fella. There was no foun dation In fact for the report of ths boys death, and the fatner expresses th belief thst the boy originated the story of his own death. A msn brought th tory to town and repeated It to an employ of the hotel which Is con ducted bv Mr. In era ham. Ira Ingraham Is said to be a clever youth, with Inventive genius that has been displayed In various devices, and Is especially Interested In electrical In vestigation At his father's place of business hs was helpful In attending the counter and looking after baggage, but a few days before his departure was somewhst grieved because hs could not accompany his younger sis ter to Weed, where the two children wished to visit an older sister. This, ths father says, waa their only dis agreement, but no corporal punish ment was resorted to. Th boy left horns on Mondsy and It was ths fol lowing Saturday or Sunday that an unknown man brought to Mr. Ingra ham place the report that the body of th lad had been found with a not attached to It. Th night clerk, to whom th stranger made th state ment, did not regard It as serious and did not even tell Mr. Ingraham until after publication was made of the story In The Oregonlan. Presumably, the stranger related the story on the streets and It was repeated as con firmed and so resched the correspond ent The boy Is as foxy as can be." said th father, "and his sister Is certain she saw blm on th street here about a week ago. I am stir he Is not far swav. I wss greatly distressed by publication of the report, and now should like very much to have him at home and attending school. His leav ing home could only be characterised as a boyish act, and possibly the re port wss started br him. knowing that it would grestlv disturb me." fear good-bye to your corse th very first time you us T1Z. Tou will never know yju have a corn, bunion or cal lous, or sweaty, tired, swollen, aching feet any more. It's Jast wonderful ths way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn hammer It with your fist If you wleh no more pain after TIZ than If there had never been a blemish on your feet. Doesn't y that sound good to youT toar f It? Then read this. Tha corns eu either of say toe were aa large aa the tablets yoa snake t cor them. Today there la a slsra ef nru obj either foot aad ss soreness. It's aa us-to-date Godsend.'" 3a an. A. Hoover, Progress, N. C Just use TIZ. It's not Ilk anything; else for the purpose you ever heard of. If th only foot remedy ever mad which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudation which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. Tou will feel better th very first time It's used. Use lt a week and you can forget you ever had ore feet. -There Is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ I for sale at all druggists. SS and 60 cents per box. or direct. If you wish, from WaKer Luther Dodge A Co, Chicago, 111. ' Vnlverslty of Oregon, and Miss Mar garet M. Cllne, a popular young wo man of Albany and a member of one of Ltnn County's best known pioneer families, were married In this city this sfternoon. Besides the license for this wedding, four other marriage licenses were issued at the Connty Clerk's office hers this forenoon, a follows: Charles C Duncan and Vara M. Wilson, both of Shedds; Archie Lee Owen and Edith Melissa Lawson, both of Harrlsburg; A. L. Gardiner and Lydla B. Chastaln. both of Shedds; c. E. Aldrlch and Leila M. MoClaln. both of Lebanon. SCHOOL RECORD FADES Cot tag Grove Snow Gain Over Last Tear Head Retained. COTTAGE GROVE. Or, Sept. 10. (Special.) Th Cottage Grove publlo achools opened September lt with ths largest first day's sttendance on rec ord. The total enrollment Monday was 43. while that on opening day one year ago wss 416. The enrollment In th high school was 5. a gain of 20 over this time last year. Many pupils are still In th bopyards and lt Is ex- Lpected that In a short tlms the at tendance will soar above 600. The Board of Education has retained Superintendent H. E. Inlow for another year. This will be Mr. Inlows fourth year In tbe city achoola. two years as principal of a ward school and two years as city superintendent. The teachers In charge of the various grades and high school work srs: High School, Lula Currln. Elsie Lea, Laura Kennon; first grsde. Neva Perkins, Anna Wohrer; second grade. Maude Hooper, Miss Greenwood: third grade, Lena Holcomb; fourth grade. Essie Haley, Edna Humphrey; fifth grade, Lola Wil son, Mable Iverson; sixth grade. Lucy Burgess; seventh grade. Miss EL B. Wllkle; eighth grade, Ernest Purvance, principal West Side School. The at tendance In the seventh and eighth grades Is so large that another teacher may be added shortly. During the Summer many Improve ments were made to the buildings and grounds. Two new rooms hsve been added to the West Side building. All tbe floors tn both publlo and high schools hav been oiled, sanitary drinking fountains hsve been Installed and the general sanitary condition is improved. An additional room la oc cupied by the high school and fitted up with suitable equipment for laboratory work. The Cottage Grove High School offers a full four-year course and Is accredited with the leading universi ties and colleges of the West. This ysar ten students from this school will enter tbe higher Institutions of th state, the University of Oregon. Oregon Agricultural College and Willamette University receiving most of these. The school will also be represented In the Vnlverslty of Washington and Stanford University. REDMOND 'BOOSTERS' BUSY Delegate to Development Leatmo Will Race to Barns. REDMOND, Or, Sept. 20. (Special) Vice-President J. W. Brewer, of th Central Development Lesgue. an nounces thst between IS and 20 busi ness men of this city will attend the meeting ef tha league at Burns on Oo tober 2 and 2. As ths Portland delega tion to the league meeting will be her on September 20 to attend tha Rail road day celebration, and go from her to Burn th next day. the Redmond and PrlnevIHe delegations to the leearu meeting will accompany them. Prlne vIHe expects to send 60 representatives to th meeting. Some of th delegation will travel over the Bend-Burns road, recently built, and a number over the Redmond-Prtnevllle-Rurne road. Ther Is con siderable rivslry over the xwo routes to Burns, and O. M. Cornett. who oper ates an auto lln In th! county, prom lees to land th peopl going over th Prlnevllle- Burns route In Burns three hour ahead of the Bend-Burns rout schedule. Autos will start simul taneously from Bend and Prlnevllle. Popular Young Couple Wed. ALBA NT. Or, Sept. 20 (Special.) Harry N. Hobba. a prominent young man or Eugene and former well-known student at McMInnvia College and the STANFIELD SCHOOL LATE Enrollment Smaller Due to Slow Construction of Building. STANFIELD. Or, Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) The public schools of Stanfleld opened Monday morning with a total enrollment of T. This Is a decrease over the enrollment for last year, but It Is expeoted thst a good many mors pupils will report In the course of th next few weeks. One reason for the small showing this year Is thought to be th condition of th new Reeves schoolhouse. When the contract was let. In June, lt was promised thst the building would be ready for occupancy at the beginning of th school yesr, but at present it Is far from ready. Frank D. Carruth. an educator from Pendleton, has been chosen a princi pal, and will have charge of the High School work. He will be assisted by Miss Minnie Bsker. who wss In charge last year; Miss lona Applegste. of Drain, who also taught here last year, and Miss Ar.aste.sl Chexnlck, of Her rnlston. The reclptatlons ar being held In the old schoolhouse and In Webster's Hall, pending the completion of the new school building. FISHING INTERESTS JOINED r Flan IS to W iden Market for Pacific Product In F-ast. SEATTLE, Wssn, Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) Three of the largest wholesale fishing companies on PugeC Sound are involved In a combination of interests, which is being worked out following th sale of control In the stock of th Occidental Fish Company, to Edward Paree. of St. PauL Minn. The plan Is to utilise ths plants and working force of ths Occidental, th San Juan Fishing IB) Jri Q) MSI IN DESKS, OFFICE TABLES, OFFICE CHAIRS We have a number of broHen lines in high-class furniture, also quite a number of slightly damaged pieces. We have decided to close these out by October 1. and have made prices that will promptly move them. You will probably find in the list a few pieces that will complete your office equipment and from the listed goods a complete equipment for a fair-sized office may be selected. . . LooK over this list and picK out the items that will fill your requirements: PAT T, top DESKS 1 No. 1 Golden Oak Desk, length 40 incHes, regular Kvuu ivr price $21.00. September Sale Price .$15.50 1 No. 9 Quartered Oak Desk, length 60 inches, regu lar price $103.00. September Sale Price ?7.50 BOOKKEEPERS' STANDING DESKS 1 No. 8 Desk in Quartered Oak, length 66 ches, t"So. 240 Standing Desk, finished Weathered Oak, regular price $115. September Sale Price $86.50 length 96 inches, regular price $70.00. September 1 No. 9 Quartered Oak Desk, length 66 inches, regu- Sale Price $39.50 lar price $111.00' September Sale Price $oS.OO 791 Tethered Oak Standing Desk, length 72 1 No. 787 Golden Oak Desk, length 60 inches, regu- inches, regular- price $52.00. September Sale lar price $35.00. September Sale Price. .$28.00 Price .$23.50 1 No. 9 Low Roll Quartered Oak Desk, length 60 1 No. 22 Ash Standing Desk, length 60 inches regu- inches, regular price $103.00. September Sale lar price $17.50. September Sale Price. . .$11-w Price $62.50 j Q 51 Golden 0ak Double Standing Desk, length 1 No. 16 Quartered Oak Desk, length 60 inches, reg- 72 inches, regular price $40.00. September Sale ular price $70.00. September Sale Price $42.50 Price - 1 No. 783 Golden Oak Desk, leng finches regu- ' OFFICE TABLES lar price $26.00. September Sale Price. . .$13.75 "" AJ3il 1 No. Ill Mahogany Finished Desk.length 50 inches 1 No. 722 Quartered Oak Table length 72 inches regular price $67. September Sale Price 42.50 reg. price $57.d0. September Sale Price. . .$19.50 1 No. 9 Genuine Mahogany Desk, length 55 inches 1 No. 721 Weathered Oak Table length 60 inches, regular price $115. Seember Sale Price $88.50 . regular price $42. September Sale Price $18.00 1 No. 722 "Weathered Oak Table, length 72 ins., reg- TYPEWRITER DESKS ular price $57.50. September Sale Price $18.00 0 T a? i tri,o twl-q intrfr, 49 ins 2 No. 1018B Quartered Oak Tables, length 48 inches, 3, No. 106 Genuf,Ma - regular prke $35. September Sale Price. .$24.00 regular price $44 September Sale Pnce $2600 fQuartered Oak Table, length 60 inches, 1 No. 106 Genuine Mahogany Desk length 50 ins regular price $32. September Sale Price. .$18.00 regular price $51 SeptembeivSale Price $3G.OO i ered Qak TaU length 55 1 No. 106 Genuine Mahogany Desk length 60 in, reguiar price $27.50. September Sale Price $16.50 regular price $6350 September Sale Price $43-50 length" 60 inches, regu- 1 No. 636 Golden Oak Desk, length 54 inches regu- &r . m geptember Sale price. . .$14.75 lar price $26.00. September Sale Price. . .".?0, N Weathered 0ak Table, length 48 inches, 1 No. 7 Golden Oak Desk, length 42 inches, regular r r $35 g tember Sale $22.50 price f 26.50. September Sale Price. . $18.50 6058 Genuine Mahogany" Table, length 72 ins., 1 No. 12 Mahogany Finish Double Desk, length 60 rf $g5 September Sale price. .$54.00 ins., regular price $88.50. Sept. Sale Price $60.00 r tv wkWRTTER DESKS OFFICE CHAIRS ' ITPEWBITiK 1 No. 8396 Golden Oak Leather Seat Arfn Chair, 2 No. 53 Flat Top Desks, 50-inch lengthMahogar rf $12 50 September Sale Price $8.50 finish, reg. price $52 50 - Sept. Sale Price $29 LOO P 1 No. 93 Flat Top Desk, 52-mch length, genuine Ma- . e $13 5Q geptembep gale price ... $8.7 hogany, regular price $66.o0. . September Sahj 1 gaddle geat Arm Chair 0ak? ref?ular Price.... f - $1350 geptember Sale Price $8,50 3 No. 91 Roll Top Desks J 1 L. 1893 Wood Seat Arm Chair, in Oak, regular hogany, regular price $96.00. September Sale $U Q geptember gale price. j.oO 0 xr C!U '-pinV Tnn "tymItV "toTi" lenh Genuine 1 Ko. 1317 Solid Mahogany Arm Chair, in Leather, 2 6Sa SmbSe regular price $23.50. September Sale Price $15 00 Price $39.50 1 No. 45 Cane Seat Arm Chair, regular price $2.75, hogany, regular price $53.50. September Sale 1 Tso. 4o Revolving Chair m Oak, regular price pce $34.00 $6.00. Septebmer Sale Price $3.50 2 No 93 Flat Top Mahogany' Finish Desks, 52inch 1 No. 1603 Arm Chair. Weathered Oak, regular price length, regular price $52.00. September Sale $12.50. September Sale Price $6.00 Price $31.00 1 No. 10 Cane Seat Vienna Chair, regular price $2.75, 1 No. 795Fiat Top Mahogany Finished Desk, length September Sale Price $1.25 50 inches, regular price $48.00. September Sale 1 No. 184 Weathered Oak Upholstered Arm Chair Price ...... V $29.00 regular price $24.00. September Sale Price $8.50 1 No 332 Roll Top Mahogany Desk, length 55 ins., 1. No. 184 Weathered Oak Upholstered Revolving regular price $100. September Sale Price $50.00 Chair, regular price $30. Sept. Sale Price $12.00 1 No. 317M Flat Top Mahogany Desk, length 55 insl, 2 No. 26 Oak Side Chairs, cane seat, regular price regular price $65. September Sale Price $39.50 $2.50. September Sale Price .9S Glass ok : Pr mdllhiomme Co, 65-67 Seventh Street One Block North of Oregon and Imperial Hotels and Packlnr Company, snd th Chlo "!rv F,.h company, to considerably In crease the marK.t for Alaska halibut ,d tor Put Sound fresh fish prod ucts in New York. Boston and other "SZI&SX .tocW trVnnFouneayby Thei eoS renins It. corporate Identity and ls old officers. A trnsfsr of som of the real property of the corporation to Meurlc McMlcken. as trustee, was re corded yesterday. Rumors that th three corporation, would be merged wer. officially denied. VANCOUVERUP IN ARMS Do Owner Object to Ordinance AfTectlnr AU Cautfne. VANCOUVER. 'Wash.. Sept. JO. (Special.) Loeers of dons In this city ar In arms ag:alnst the members of the City Council who hae passed an ordi nance which will have the effect. If lt 1. enforced, of keeplns; all loose doars off th streets. The ordinance require that all doars most wear a muzzle, or be held by a strong; leash. Several members of the Council hav already been waited upon by ansry dos; owners. Mayor KlEglns, who Is heartily In favor of the ordinance, was on th street recently when a bis; bull dog at tempted to devour a smaller canine, and it was then that he determined to put a stop to the practice of permitting; dogs to run loose. Hood River Population Grow. HOOD RIVER. Or, Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) The birth statistics, taken from the books of Dr. M. F. Ehaw. county health officer, and Dr. Malcolm Bron son. city physician, show that Jl chil dren war born In Hood River during July and August. Th sexes wer al most equally divided for th tw months, the books showing It mals children Cnd IS girls. Births ht tha city numbered IB. Th birth rate for the two months was almost two third, that of tbe death rate. The county during the time had 11 deaths, six of- Which wer In th city. frtrtSipfrjlit; riLUJiSJLJLDBtl 6 1 A Life Interest That is the best thing you can give your children a real life interest, not in your property, but in life itself. Cool, rich red blood is the only capital that can produce life interest steadily. Don't worry about heredity and your husband's relatives. Begin now to build power and endur ance and gladness for your children's future. Teach them to relish green salads with much Antonini Olive Oil. Antoriini Olive Oil Antonini gives endurance and staying power all through the rapid growing period. It gives real vitality and prevents nervous irritability. It brings the red cheeks and bright eyes and flashing smile of healthy childhood. It is just as good for grown folks. Antonini Olive Oil is fully guaranteed to be the purest and most delicate olive oil that can be made in the world. Order it from D. C. Burns & Company 208 AND 210 THIRD STREET. lim 105.0