Medford mail tribune., September 15, 1925, Image 1

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Medford Mail TribuMe
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4 The Weather
Weather Year Ago
Prediction I'lisoldt'tl
Maximum yesterday 70
Minimum Unlay 47
Mn vlinutii
Minimum
Oilty Twelfth Yr.
Wfpfcty Fifty -four Ui Yf.
MEDFORD, OREfiOX. TUESDAY. SEPTEMMEli 1"). 1 ll.
XO. i;i
C. P.TAtENT
KILLS MA
NEARALBANY
V
Local Speed Cop Fatally
Wounds Suspected Car
Thief Near Albany, Oregon
When Riding With Newton
Chaney Shot Intended for
Wind Shield Pierces Heart.
AI.UANY, On'.. Sept. 15. -1-M
louislgno wok fatally shot shortly In,
fore noon (oilny hy Traffic Officer
P. Talent as thi' fnrimT in company
will ii woman, was fleeing from tin
officer In an automobile nbouL two
mlli'H from Jefferson, near tho Ma-rion-hinn
county line. Ik- died short
ly after being "taken to Jefferson for
medical attention.
The woman gnvc her name as Genin
Owens, formerly of Troy, Mont., but
Asaid her pa renin, Mr. and Mrs. (1. T.
Dwojih resided In CleKlum. Wash., to
which place they moved two weeks
ago.
Officer Talent told District Attor
ney . (. J,cwclliiig of l.inn county
that he did not intend to kill the man,
hut was trying to send a Inillet
through " the windshield of his car
when the man had ignored several
shots fired in the air in an effort to
halt the car.
Talent was driving south from Sa
lem In company with District Attorney
Newton Chnney of Jackson county
when they passed the car carrying the
man and woman.
Xo License on Rear
The traffic officer said he noticed
that the suspected car carried no li
cense tag on the renr but carried a
Washington state dealer's license on
the front. Ho called ChancySt atten
tion to this, and they decided to turn
hnck; and question, the driver.
Lnulsgnont. Talent said, also turn
ed and rapidly drove into a side mad
v about ,one and one-half miles soutlfftf
Jefferson,
The officers gave chase, Talent fir
ing in the ulr. Finally one shot was
nlmed at the fleeing enr's windshield.
Tt struck the fleeing man under the
left arm. ranged toward the chest and
passed near the heart.
Talent explained that lie suspected
the nutomohile had been stolen when
he noticed the absence of one license
plate.
Miss Owens, who is about 25 years
old. said they were on their way to
California nnd that her parents had
arranged to overtake them along the
way and nccomfluny them. She said
she had kept her parents ndvlsed by
tclenrnph of her whereabouts.
She said Louls'lgnont obtained the
car at Raymond. Wash., Saturday
Titorning nnd told her that he bought
it nt a garage.
An Inquest was being held here this
afternoon.
. Talent Tells Story.
According to Talent's story only
three shots were fired. He said, that
when they flint passed the supposed
stolen car and turned back t" stop
It they discovered that . Louisgnot
had also turned around and was
speeding luu-.k t o w a r d Jefferson.
When ihe officer took up the chase
ihe fleeing car took on speed and
turned into u narrow side road.
On the narrow road Louisgnot's
car was rapidly overtaken, but he
failed to heed two shots fired over
his head. As the cars drew closer
tni'otiipr ThIpiiI Hiiva that he climbed
out onfo the running board.
A short distance from the high
way Loulsgnot was forced to slow
down to pass n car coming from
, the opposite direction nnd his pur
suers were almost upon htm.
"I called to him to halt or I would
kill him, but he kept right on going
hollering curses back at me," said
Talent.
As the pursuing enr attempted to
pass the car going In the opposite
direction, tho cars collided, Tnlent
says, throwing him from the running
board nnd causing him to fire nguin.
Ho did not think then that he had
hit Lousignot and tho latter drove
ahead some llttlo distance before
halting.
"Then ho climbed out of the car
PAID $60,000 CHICAGO SHERIFF LETS
BOOTLEGGER
CHICAGO. Sept. 13. (A. P.) Thj
n $;0.000 fund was rained to buy
freedom for Terry Druggan, wealthy
beer runner whose Immunity from
the usual county Jail discipline has
started a federal grand Jury ln,ves
tignttnn," The newspaper snys the money
wns to purchase privileges for Drug
gan, including the rlRht i conduct
his beer business In his. cell, fie
Utient trips outside for parties about
town, hunting trips nnd finally to
bur ten his term of ona. your.
Portland Barbers
Vote to Return to
Old Haircut Price
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 15.
(A. p.) The Master pnrhers'
association of Portland voted
fr last night 62 to 42 to recom-
mend to the barhers' union thnt
the old price fiO cents for ft
haircut and 25 cents for a shave
f return to force. The journey-
men barbers will meet tonight
4 to act upon the recommenda
! Hon. The new price was 65
cents for a haircut and 35 cents
.for a shave.
LAFOLLETIE IS
SOLE ISSUE IN
Wisconsin Primary Develops
No Issue, But That of La
. Follette Control Son of
Fighting Bop Opposed By
Other G. 0. P. Factions.
MILWAT'KKK. Sept. 15. (A. P.)
A young man, untried in high political
office, but carrying tho banner of his
father, "Fighting P.oh LaFollette." to.
day faced a battle In the special sena
torial election which will test the pow
er of the late chieftain's hold on the
state's electorate.
The entire campaign, which has
carried the candidate from one end
of the state to the other, has been
devoid of political questions nnd the
fight has been confined to the pre
serving of the regime started by Sen
ator Robert M. Ia Follette, on one
side of tho republican party, while on
the other side iho fight has been to
uproot the stronghold of I i Follette
progrerfsivolsm. .
Corruption Is Hinted
Headed by Robert M. LaFollette,
Jr.. the left wing of the ranking party
in this state is making Its stand
against the combined attack of the
remainder of the party, led by Roy P.
Wilcox, the Coolidge republican can
didate and Frnneis F. McfJovern. the
"middle ground" candidate. T.oth
have attacked the control of Wiscon
sin politics, whicli is exercised by the
faction now in power in Wisconsin..
'In turn the LaFollette faction has
foucht both WMoox nnd McOovern.
especially the Wilcox forces, against
which has been directed a suggestion
that the corrupt practices act has
been violated.
Late yesterday Chairman flutler of
the republican national committee
drew the issue even finer, when be
announced that In the event LaFol
lette Is nominated nt today's contest,
ihe sunnort of the republican nntional
committee will be withheld from him.
No decision has been reached as to
whnt action is to be taken. should La
Follette receive the nomination nnd
other republicans run against him ns
Independent candidates in the final
election September 29.
Democrats Also Divided
The only national Issue which has
developed during the campaign has
been confined to the democratic par
ty. William George ltruce, selected
ns the party standard bearer nt n state
convention has not convinced all
members of that organization that he
is wholeheartedly In favor of the
League of Nations nnd the World
Court, with the result that Judge
Charles 11. Rogers has been suggested
ns n candidate nnd voters have been
urtred to write his name in on the
ticket today. N
The socialist campaign hnt been
passive to a large exteift. John M.
Work, a Milwaukee newspaper writer.
Is the ultimate choice of his party.
Daniel Woodward of Oshkosh, en
dorsed hy the Ku Klux Klan. has
made but little campaign. His nntne
appears on the republican ballot.
llallonniM Fatally Injured.
LONG IJKACH, Cal. Harry Kna
benshuo, professional balloonist and
son of a widely known aeronaut,
I toy Knabenshuc, was probably fa
tiillv in hired In n fall from n fer-
ris wheel at an nmusement pier.
SELL STUFF IN CELL
"The Jackpot" was lo be split
five ways, the newspaper con tin ties.
Three men were to get (10,000 nnd
the other $.10,000 was to be split by
two men. but one "double crossed"
the other nnd kept It nil.
Summons to appear before the
grand Jury bave been Issued tfor
.'.erlff Peter Hoffmnn. Wesley 4Vest
bronk and Thomsi Hrockmeycr, both
former wardens removed when It
was found Orupiyn had been per
mltled lo leavtO the Jail on numer
ous occasions.
BADGER CONTEST
GOVERNOR 10
KEEP OUT OF
E
Our Walter Will Take No Part
in Prosecution of Senator
S t a n f i e I d Laughs at
Charge He Was Behind
Baker Arrest Think Sen
ator Won't Appear in Court.
SA L1SM. Ore., Kepi. 15. Governor
Pierce said today that he will take no
part in the prospective prosecutluti
of Senator Stanfield, who was arrest
ed at Baker on a charge of being
drunk a int disorderly, and indicated
lhat lucal officers will be allowed to
handle the case. Tho governor
laughed gleefully over Sinn Ned's re-
ported declaration that Pierce was
back of the arrest. William S. Levens.
I state prohibition commissioner who
left yesterday for Pendleton, intimat
ed that no special prosecutor would
be asked for the case. It was Le veils'
intern ion not to go to Haker until
after the Pendleton roundup.
liOIK!-:. Idaho. Sept. 15. A state
ment that his arrest on charges of
being "drunk and disorderly" at P.a-
ker. Ore.. Sunday night was a frame-
Iup was issued by Senator Stanfield
here.
"I went Into the cafe for luncheon
after attending to some business,"
Senator Stanfield said. "I had gone
to the cashier to pay my bill when I
was struck on the heat) from behind.
1 1 wheeled and struck out in self
defense. I demanded to- know what
the trouble was and I was Informed I
was under arrest, i nsked what for
and was told for drunkenness. I was
; pitched onto and dragged out of the
'restaurant although 1 offered to go
unsupported."
RAKRR, Ore.. Sept. 15. (A. P.)
The case against Senator- Robert N.
Stanfleldr who 'waft arrested here Sun
day evening, will ho sot for trial Fri
day morning nt ten o'clock, , City
Attorney Frank C. McColloch an
nounced today, following a confer
ence with James H. Nichols, attor
ney for Stanfield. A complaint al
leging disorderly conduct will be filed
prior to that time, he said. McCol
loch examined witnesses of the fracas
Monday afternoon.
No indication has been given by
Stanfield or his attorneys whether he
will fight the case or forfeit bail. It
will be necessary for Stanfield to ap
pear here Friday if he wishes to con
test. Attorney Nichols indicated he
would ktiow what his client wanted
to do by Friday.
Five Baker citizens who signed n
telegram vindicating Stanfield denied
that they were eye witnesses of the
affair. , Frank Sloan, sixth signer,
who does not live here could not be
reached. It was stated that he was
an eye witness.
PB-1 FLIGHT 10
OFF UNTIL JAN. 1
SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 15. (A.
P.) I'lans were under way today to
celebrate when Commander John
It (ulcers and his fur heroic compan
ions set foot on the mainland here
(September 24.
When word was flashed here that
Mho PN-9 crew, which drifted about
off the Hawaiian coast for nine days
would leave Honolulu on Friday for
San Francisco, the iJiamond Jubilee
committee. Just concludinK a celebra
tion commemorating California's tilth
unniversary of statehood, employed
Itself for another epochal celebration,
tho "triumph of the downed airmen In
reach inn Honolulu alive."
The cljoice of Han Francisco as first
port ol call for the returning airmen
was considered fitting by navy men.
since it was from Han Francisco that
the historic take off was made.
Indefinite postponement of the
flight of the PU-I from San Fran
cisco to Hawaii was announced yester
day. The giant seaplnno must prove
its worth In trial team lo be held at
San Die CO and it will probably be
sent acron sine Pacific On a flight to
Honolulu about January 1.
The PX-0 No. 1. the plane In which
Commnnder Hndftern drifted, was un
dergoing speedy repairs at Pearl Har
bor today, although tho next assign
ment for the plane wns not indicated
by the navy department.
After the reception here the fliers
will he transported by battleship to
Lou Angeles and later to Han Dtego
by uhlp or plane. The cruise from
Honolulu to Hlin Francisco will be
made on the L H. H. Idaho.
Ilmmlci&t Klunnls Meeting. I
VAXCOl'VKIt. U. C. Ceremonies
of the unveiling Wednesday of a
memorial to the late President Hard
DRUNK CAS
Spanish Warrior Baroness Avers
U. S. Has World's Only Free Women
The tvily women in the world who arc rcnllv free live in the
United States, believes the Baroness de Akahali, famous Spanish
woman warrior, who is now touring the country, studying her
Yankee sisters. The Baroness was a commissioned officer in the
Spanish army in Morocco, ur.d actually participated in fighting, a
fuct that is attested by medals awarded her by King Alfonso for
bravery in action.
S.P.WON'TBUILD
IF HILL LINES
SAN FUANCISCO, Sept. 15. (A.
p. president' 1'iHai' Sproule, - of
the Southern Pacific ' compuny an
nounced today thnt the throtiKh line
f mm U'ln trwit h Ifn Ilw tn the enttt will
f run through Title, lake, on the bor
derline of Hlskiyou and Modoc coun
ties, In California to a connection
kith the Nevada, California,. Oregon
railroad which will be standard
gauged. The new line will connect with
the Central Pacific main line In Ne
vada. 'This route has been chosen be
cause it affords the shortest main
line service from southern Oregon
and northern California, to the east
via Ogden, with a low grade line."
Mr. Spruule said. "It will cut tho
present distance from Klamath Falls
via Ogden to all eastern points sub-1
stautlally In excess of 200 miles. It
will be substantially 200 miles short
er to St. Louis, Chicago, Omaha oi(
Kansas City, thim the proposed nor
thern line route via Ilend. Ore.
"There Is not enough traffic ex
isting or potential to support the pro-
posed extension of the northern lines
from Hen d. to Klamath Falls, In ad
dition to Our own very comprehen
sive plans, nnd this fact is of first
consequence to us.
"These plans, as announced, look J
toward the support of revenue do -,
rived from hauling the traffic of tho
mills either established or to bo
built upon our lines or on the
lines of the Oregon, California and
Eastern railway and hy such mills
as may be established on the Nit-vadn-Cnlifoi
nia-Oregnn railway by
extensions Into the basins tributary
on the .one hand to Klamath Falls
and. on the other to Lake view as
the demand for logs and lumber
makes reasonable.
"Our traffic resources rest not only
upon the industries on our lines,
but upon the raw materials that will
feed and maintain such Industries.
"It Is therefore proper to mid
that If tho northern lines' are. grant
ed permission to come Into Klamath
Kalla to share the traffic in that
section and the territory Interme
diate en route, then wc cannot under
take to go ahead with our plans ns
out tin ed."
CHICAGO, Kept. 1 f fA. P.) Music
instead of the police force to main
tain peace In the community Is
plnnned hy Chicago.
Mayor Dover has started nn Inves
tigation of musical means employed
in European cities lo keep their
people happy nnd out of trouble.
'Civic musical centers would be
provided with great benefit," he said.
"It In better to spend money for such
places than for policemen, courts and
Jails."
log. erected In Htanley park here
l,y tno Amorinicn n um. cm, ",
( ana.la an.T the
.T trie i linen nia.es me
ARE ADMITTED
to be broadcast by the Canadian Nn- rtll), :riioklvn-Ma nhattan establish
tlonnl railway from their radio t"-'ed a new ifluh record at SO. Total
UonvC'XHV. fHulei approximated tno million liato;
1EGAN LEADING
FIELD IN GOLF
AT DEL MONTE
DFIi MOXTK, Calif., Sept. I ft.
(A. P.) Jl. Clmutllcr,, Kgaii,
Med ford. Ore, niiMilcui gtilf
champion more than a score of
years ago, led the field today In
the tpiallfying round of the Cali
fornia amateur pill champion
ship today with a score of 144 for
the :t holes.
DEL MOXTK. Cal.. Sept. 15. H.
Chandler Fgan, of Medford, Ore
gon. former national golf champion,
yesterday tied with George Von Kim
of Los Angeles for first honors in
the first day's- qualifying round of
the California, amateur golf cham
pionship with n brilliant 73 over tho
Pebble Hcach links.
DEL MONTE, Cal.. Sept. 15. (A
P.) Another day of surpassing golf
Is under way In the California nma
leur championship tourney on the
Del Monte links. The play started
yesterday on the Pebble Ueach links.
Ceorge VonElm. credited by many
with being the most 'brilliant golfer
in the west' and II. Chandler JCgan,
former national title holder, who
halls from Oregon, may set a new
record In tho medal piny today.
Captain A. Mullock Webster, Lob
Angeles, state champion, shot, an 82
yesterday nnd he will have to clip
off a 7(1 or n 77 to lift up ninonft
the first string players today. Johnny
Mclltigh, Sun Francisco ' favorite,
stands fortieth on the list, and has
some hard play ahead of him If he
wants to qualify. '
Ehihlecn of the holes were played
at Pebble Heach yesterday and tho
remaining eighteen 11 1 lc Monte
today.
Today Egan shot a classy 7J ns
against 73 yesterday.
(leurge Von Elm, Los Angeles, With
a 7.1 today; Charles Chulig, Chinese
player of Honolulu, with a 70 to
day ami a 7ii yesterday and Hon
Stein, Seattle, with a 70 today and
a 70 yesterday, Were lied for second
place with Mil.
Wall Street Report
XEW YORK. Sept. IB. (A. P.I
Stock prices displayed a sharp rever
sal of form today, an early outburst of
strength being followed by a sharp re.
action which affected many Issues.
Tho selling which originated with pro
feHslonnl bear traders and eventually
encompassed a large nmoijtit nf profit
taking, was nssochited with the cir
culation of reports that legislation to
restrict the percentage of funds which
banks would be permitted to loan on
stock and bond collateral and other
deflatnry measures would be Intro
duced by Chairman Madden of the
house committee nn banking at the
next session of congress. The recent
sustained advance in many Issues had
left the market In a weakened techni
cal condition which facilitated bear
operations. Motors bore the brunt ot
tho selling The closing was heavy,
Heveral coppers and lwal traction Is
sues recovered I'niied States Steel,
Amern,n Can nnd other Ica.lniH hnv
, .,, lh ,.,..,. i,.i, , i,n
Armless Treasurer
of Arkansas Signs
1300 Bonds, Via Teeth
1
LITTLE HOCK. Ark.. Sept.
4. 15 A. P.) Sam Sloan, state
treasurer who is hundless and j
S arm less has started a task that "S
4 would daunt most men, signing
his name UOO times by holding 4
a pen in his teeth.
The signatures are being
placed on ftifiO.OOO worth of
slate bonds Issued for the pur-
pose of erecting buildings at the
i-niv..,si(y (.r A,,!,,..
L
T
Medford One of Eight Air Mail
tatinn: Rptwpnn ?pflttlp
stations Between aeduie
, , . ' , .
and Los Angeles Action
MarkS NeW Era in COmmer-
cial Aviation, U. S. A.
OPEN ID FOR
OGAL 1 MAIL
ROUTE ON COAS
WASlllXOTOX. Sept. 15. (A. P.) dluns. There will be a change of
First bids for air mail contracts program each evening,
under the law passed by congress Abby Cireen's Xltehawks, regarded
early this year were opened late by local devotees of the dunce as ono
today by the postofflct. department, of the best orchestras which han been
Proposals on the operation of eight heard here, will present some ot the
routes had been asked, and 17 bids newest numbers with special arrange- .
were received. ments hy (ireen, each of the four
Two bids were received for tho nights of the fair.
Lns Angeles-Seattle route, as follows: Inhibits in the Merchants' build
Western Air Express, Inc.. Los An- ore nearly completed nnd will
geles. NO per cent of the postage present an excellent showing. Ilortl
dvrived, proposing to use Stout, all- cultural Hull Is.fnst filling with farm
metal planes; Wylle F. Crist, San inoducts arranged In neat designs
i.VtLn, .n,.,, 7r, .. ,.f ,wini.i anil . utiracUvely distributed. The .
received, providing 800 pounds of
mail dally each way for a period
of three years, using Wright .1-4
planes. i
For (bo Elko-Pasco route, ono bid
was submitted:
Wa Iter T. ' Vu rn ey , Sn n Fra n rlsco,
fiO per cent of postage derived, pro
posing to use two planes, with two
In reserve.
uML.uivr.ninv a tr r ttlsplay Is expected to include, sped
ASHLmON. Sept. 15. (A. I.) mentH recently discovered in Jackson
The era of commercial nvlation In ooumrv And of rare Interest,
the t nlted State takes an advanced D,SpinyK f work done hy the
stride today. Ischools of tho county will occupy tho
The air mail service of the post- HOUlh em, of the building In which
office department. , pioneer in dem- lne HUl0mobile exhibit la being
onstratlng the feasibility of the nir- housed, school displays are. now
plane as a means of transport In con- nonry complete.
tinuanco of day nnd night flying. Tno Hpnce occupied by the automo
winter and summer, will open bids hIe dealers Is very attractively decor
for the contracts for carrying mall nUll nn( exhibits of nil of the newest
on eight new air routes. I models In cam and latest numbers In
Through the stimulus of these con- accessories nre being placed,
tracts commercial ueronautlcs is ex-j Concession Stands I toady
pected to take Its place eventually Concession stands sprang up llko
ns on n nf tlm m-im-hm I moth nil u nt o.nuliwminu vimlunlav nffarnnnn nnH
communication and transport In time are now ready for the deluge of bust
of peace and lo become the nucleus ness which Is expected to begin pour
of an effective nir force for uso In ing down upon them tomorrow mor
! event of war inlng. Owners of the stands Include
The new air service will directly local entrepreneurs and some with tl
connect up 2!) important cities by air
I mail routes with tho sixteen cities from California,
which havo been receiving similar! Ills Guiih Arrive
service on the trans-continental air Artillery pieces of 37 mm. calibre
I mall route for more 'than a year, were received this morning by tho
In addition to these 45 cities which local National Guard company for
benefit directly from tho service, use In the night shum battle which
many other cities will enjoy tho ad- will be put on during the fair. Largo
vantage - of speedy transmission of quantities of ammunition, rockets,
mails by combining the. air routes fhnes and other apparatus were also
and the railway mall nervlees. (received.
In a few weeks additional nir'
mai) routes will be advertised by
1 Postmaster (ienernl New lo connect
till nthi'i rllifH hi varlniiH pnrtH or
tl. country
The c ini.tn fop the pKht new
rout will .all fr an ..xfo-lon of
the air n...ll Hervl. o of 41102 ...lie.
,,..,. . ,r . , , ...
renin, ahout 390.000 mile' of
Ing yearly on the six round trips
per week scheduled for each route.
Only day flying will ho scheduled
for the ,dght routes which Include
Pasco, Wash., Itolso, Idaho, and Elko,
Ncv. Distance miles, tlmo five
hours and ten minutes; posingo ten!
cents an ounce. , I
Seattle, Portland, Medford, Sac
ramento, Sun Francisco, Fresno,
Hakersfield and Los Angeles; dis
tance lir0 miles; time, southbound
1 8 hours and 2 ft minutes' with five
hours and forty minutes layover nt
San Francisco; northbound, fifteen
hours and ten minutes with 35 min
utes' stop nt San Francisco. Postage
fifteen cents an ounce for entire
route, ten cents for J ooo miles or
less. ,
The law under which the post
master general advertised for bids fop
contractu specifics that n maximum
or rour-nrin on the pnstano received
...mm ,,, .H,,ieu may no paid to 3 n. average $,1.67. Oregon Hart
contractors. leita 4 car extra fancy large $4. 6fif
' 6.75: medium 13.85 T 6.00; average
60 Per Cent of People
r.. nf in t
bating tsakers oread
. .
Ill-I,.'AI,n, N. Y., Hept. 16. (A.
I r.j iiaiters m-cau nus supplanted
tho home made variety In alxty ner
cent of o homes of the United , ward for llto fortieth time after com
Hi a I oh. Lewis V. Molster of Mlnne- pleMng her annual voyage to Alaska's
appalls, president of the American. northeimost tip. It Is believed thai
linkers association, I. .1.1 tho orgaaiza- the Hear will make one nioro trip
tlon'n c.jjjvcnilon today, before, retiring, t
O
m OPENS
I Tnim nnnni 1 1
lumuimuii
WITH BANG
Medford Stores to Close at
Noon for Celebration of
Medford Day Running
Races to Feature Fast
Horses On Coast Exhibits
Pour In Big Guns Arrive.
Three and one-half hours of enter- '
talitinent including races, stunts, nov
elty and obstacle races, rod In events,
fancy nnd trick riding and other
numbers will feature Ihe afternoon
nrotcrum tomorrow at the opening
'' " "ty "
Tomorrow Ih .Mcilloril Day. Mpil-
f"nl '"ol','""""i wiii-dnso iiioir xtnnN
... ... ....,., wl. ,
1 Uivns)fopU aNNlHting thorn ill open-
iK nio fair with a ban.
I in addition to the afternoon nro-
Andrews company will pre
sent a dltlercnl vaudeville till) each
evening with forty local people, in
cluding some especially hrlllant danc-
1 ing. novelty and musical talent ui)d
1 istio iioyie ami r icicner risn, come-
J' J';'Kt District has nn ox-
hlhlt which covers the entire side of
this building. ....
More Horses Anivo'
More iUtdHlons were made to the ,
uattle exhibit In the livestock pavilion '
today and additional horses for the
races nnd rodeo performances 'ttl
rlvud this forenoon. '
The poultry exhibit promises to be
nn Interesting one and the mineral
flnlr for itinerant money-making
IHwih or commmees on arrange
menl and decoration were busy dl-
reeling the application of finishing
n.wl Hinlflnv unta (hat .v.nf.
i"'""" " "-"' ,u
ilhlnK wan liuay for the opening of
"", """''" tomorrow. '
To counteract the .-rronenu. lm-
I ,rw'"" wh' h,,81 f '
Kromi.l, that the ailnilKalon prlceH
fly-'"'" be 'xor,."l1u"t: ..f:',ir, "
nounco that priced will be fifty cents
In tho afternoon und ' twenty-fivo
cents In the evening for adults and
twenty-five cents at any time for
(.hlM.pn 0X(.p)t Kr,(IaV( when school
ch(h.on wi b0 n(mitted free.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
NKW YOltK, Sept. 16. d'. R flu
rea.i of Market. 1 8 curd California
pears received: 21 New York;' B Ore
on; 4 Washington; 6 cam Now York
by hont.' Teii California In mixed
earn, innrket Htroniier, price hluhor.
California llartlettM. 17 cnr bent
$ 4 Sn fit 5.1 r.; ordinary I3.tl04r4.40:
ripe to over ripe $3.1071.10; nveruuo
$4.14. Hardy, 3 corn $3.154.40: nv-
vrKe ,3 -3. Anj, one ,.r IJ.OOSp
$4.71; fancy large to medium 34.26W
1 6.36: amaH $3,269? 4.85; averagn
404: Anjnus one car extra i.imiiv
4.1 5; average ,$4.13.
i 1 '
Bi-nr Slarn for South.
NOMR, Alaska The coast gtinr.l
cutter Hear turned her nose south-