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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1936)
The Weather Forecast: Unsettled tonight and Friday. Uttle change In temperature. TEMPERATURE Highest yesterday 68 l.ouest this morning .,. 49 Demonstrated Any proposition with merit may be successfully advertised In Mall Tribune Classified Ads. This fact has often been demonstrated to t (is entire satisfaction of many people. EDFOKD RIBUNE Full Associated Press Full United Press Thirty-First Year MED FORD, OREGON. SDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936. No. 136. Ml M EH MEW By PAUL MALLON (Copyright, 1D36. by Paul Mallon.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. It la sup posed to have been President Roose velt's own personal Idea that the bombing of the Kane off Spain be handled us lightly as possi ble. Dangerous foolishness like that Is the stuff from which wars are made The diplomatic coun cil here well knew it. They had far more information apjrently than they chose to make public. They could easily have raised an International hullabaloo. Mr, Roosevelt, on tho telephone from his touring drought train, chose to assume it wns a case of mistaken .rtentlty. Only a few here know what a broad assumption that was. The evidence at hand Indicated It was certainly a case of extreme rash ness, and probably a mistake, but not necessarily one of Identity. To give you an Idea of the extreme Inner care with which the situation was handled: The navy refused to give out the Metalled texts of the original reports :t received from tho Kane. The ex planation for this unusual retlcenco was tljat other vessels at sea had picked up these coded messages. If the text were published ' officially, ether nations would have the key to naval codes, This was true, of course, but. Im mediately after the first reporU were received, the navy happily Ipstcm--Hrh3 lac; wun the Kane, it could not obtain further details as to how high the plane flew or the type of bomb used or other clues which might have helped to point to the Identity of the culprit at the outset In fact. 48 hours after the Incident, the navy prtended It had no- received a single intended it had not received a single destroyer to help clear up the mys tery. The anwer to that Is the admirals and the diplomats were content to leave the matter in as. vague a state as they could. The published reports showed only that the plane was flying low enough to enable officers on the destroyer to discern that try attacker was a three motored low-winged monoplane. What puzzled persons nearest the radio receiving end her was that the (Continued on Page Three ) Two More Bodies Taken From Mine LOGAN, W. Va.. Sept, 3. AP) Weary rescue workers brought the bodies of two more miners to the sur face of the MacBeth mine today, rais ing the known death list from an explosion to six and spurring the hunt for four more men trapped In the pit. More than 100 feet of rock and dirt separated Hhe rescue teams from the four. Officials said they were certain all were dead. MEXICO CITY. Sept. 3. (AP) The principal of the village school of Tetnxuautla was tortured and killed by a band which raided the town, a dispatch from Puebla said today. 4 SIDE GLANCES by TRIBUNE REPORTERS W. C wbter arid .Tud?e F. L. Tou Vtlle liaflojr t trmr J time hurling In sult m wn oiner' hots. Webster UUinj Mat Jurist 1 was tnhsrned of Mm tor vMring uch t fiV.yplece. ar.d the Juo rmrtlnj he had been plan Fin cm buying a new one. to make him look younger Just like Webster M! aane. One of the several Shults brothers ;th hor; one) ruvlng a precarious time trying to ritfc a bicycle up a nitty aUey and at the same time bal ance a giant watermelon under one arm. Marc Jarmln S' t wing up at the ticket redemption last night armeo vlth an affidavit 'm a laundry that they hid fclven Merc's ticket a good ;trubbir.g. a:.d that the pasteboards n-ere no longer reiriable. Bob Banium waging unconcerned jv aero a stop-street intersection, ignoring an old sent approaching in a modeltee, ano almost getting iquashed under the wheels for hit rrash assumption td old gent would slop. Ray Fnaoic lay' rig hlmwlf I' able 'i the thrashing of his career by bopping a rrporfr on th noggin lith as elbo- iim. Daughter, Lou Ann, Not Told of Parents' Fate Grand father .WiH Keep Secret During Convalescence ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 3. (AP) Five airplane passengers and the pilot, Steve Mills, lost their Uvea in the wrck of his piano on the Kenal peninsula, about 60 miles south of here, said a dispatch today from Seward to the Anchorage Times Pilot Al Horning, flying from small lake near the scene of the crash, carried the word to Seward that a rescue party reached Mills' piano late yesterday and found, the six dead Besides Mills, noted for mercy flights in Alaska, those listed dead were: Mr. and Mrs. George Markle, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence David and Augustus Telk, all of Anchorage Daughter Not Told The Markles were the parents of Lou Ann Markle, 10, recovering in a Portland hospital from a leg infec tion which developed from an injury suffered when an ice skate struck her last spring. She was told nothing of the accident. Markle was employed by tho Alaska railroad. David and Telk were barbers. Headed for a day's fishing on the Russian river, the Mills party left here Sunday, Intending to return that night, when they did not ap' pear by Tuesday, a search was start ed. Clearing weather enabled ob' servers In three search planes to spot the plane In the timber yesterday, Mills, formerly of Seattle, was an experienced airman and had flown Anchorage -Seattle - route. His (Continued on Page rwelre) ARE ELECTED IN BI-COUNTY MEET Between 80 and 7ft delegates from Jackson and Josephine counties gath ered today for the annual bl-county convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union at the Methodist Episcopal church here. The conclave opened at 10 o'clock this morning with Mrs. Ellen Thrasher of Grants Pass, vice-president, presiding In the absence of the president, Mrs. Au gusta McCormlck. of Ashland.- Principal event of the morning hours, which were devoted to busi ness sessions, was the election of of ficers for the two-county unit. Mrs. Ellen Thrasher was elected president; Mrs. Georgia Cummons. of Reese Creek, vice-president; Mrs. E. G. Roseborough, of Medford, correspond ing secretary; Mrs. Minnie Bry". Medford, recording secretary, and Miss Mary Mack, Ashland, treasurer. Committees appointed this morn ing were: Press, Mrs. E. G, Roaebor- ough, Medford; MlM Mary Mack, Ashland: Mrs. Ellen Thrasher, Grants Pass. Resolutions. Mrs. J. L, Chrtst- lleb, Grants Pass: Mrs. Minnie Sams. Rogue River, and Mrs. Oeorgla Cum mons, Reese Creek. Courtesy, Mrs. Mary Rudd. Grants Pass; Mrs. Lulu Howard. Ashland. Rev. E, A. Oldenberg of Ashland (Continued on Page Twelve) Farmer Drowns LAFAYETTE, Ore.. Sept. 3. (API The Yamhill river near here yielded the body of Richard V. Waldo. 74. re tired farmer, a few minutes after two men Investigated reports that someone had fallen from the Lafayette-Dayton bridge. The widow and thre rhildron survive. Alaska Chance Urged For Drought Stricken WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 yP) A WPA "trouble ali-jkr" urged today that more droughr-strlcken f.rmers be given a new ajrt tinder Alaska' northern lights. Eugene Carr. who was sent to straighten out the difficulties at the government's Matnuka farm colony last year, said 'hat the "whole proj ect polnu to success." Although he said he knew of no jresent plan to establish new col 'nles, Carr Insisted that Just as Mat uiuska was established in Mar 1935, tor victims of the preceding year's thought, thfre ;s "oienty of room" in Alaska lor fanner whose crops have 7Cs destroyed, this year. $1000 LAND SAFELY AT Richman and Merrill Forced Down at South Wales As Gas Runs Short Will Delay Return to States (Copyright, 1836. by the Associated Press) LLWYNCELYN, Carmarthenshire South Wales, Sept. 3. Harry Rich man and Dick Merrill, American air men out for s, round trip, Atlantic spanning spcad test, landed In a South Wales field today, out of gaso line, but safe. Plying "about 11.000 feet high all tho way." the night club owner and actor from New York and his veteran pilot, sped across the Atlantic from New York In less than n nours ana 45 minutes, averaging 188 miles an hour, to outshine the speed (eats of an Imposing list or ocean pilots. "It was i comfy trip," said tno sleek-haired Richman. not a whit perturbed by landing 176 miles short of his Croydon airdrome goal. "We are not going to fly back to America right away." Plane unaainoEea. Unhurt, and with their powerful low-wing monoplane, the "Lady Peace." undamaged, the Americans came down In a field near here at about 4:15 n. m.. (10:15 a.m., eastern standard time) after flying about 3300 miles In approximately 18 hours and 38 minutes. Thev had, however, been reported off the western Irish coast 15 hours (Continued on Page Seven) EJ ON FINANCE GROUP PORTLAND, Sept, t (AV-Claudl. McColloch, Klamath Falls, chairman of tho Democratic state committee, announced formation of a state-wide i. nance committee today. D. O. Hood. Portland. Is general chairman, and I.w Wallace. Portland, state chair, n an. McColloch expressed hope that the group would be able to raise an ade quate campaign fund. Members Included Glenn v. wim- r.erly. ftoscburg; (Mt D. Brown. Ba ker; A. Ray Martin, Eugene: J. A. McLean. EuRene; C. A. Riley, Enter prise; Jack E. Allen Pendleton; David Nelson, rendleton- Dr. H. E. Kelty. ..ckcvlew; W. T. Miller, Grants Pass; ohn O. Mann. Medford, and Dr. Floyd Utter, Salem. EXPULSION OF TROTZKY IS REFUSED IN NORWAY OSLO, Norway, Sept. 8. (API- Norway tonight formally rejeoted Russia's demand for the expulsion of the exiled Bolshevist leader Leon Trotsky. A noto handed to the Soviet min ister at Oslo said the Russian de mand was not In conformity with "the existing friendly relations be tween the two countries. Lebanon Paper Sold LEBANON, Ore., Sept. 3. (Pi T. R. McMillan and George Alexander announced the sale of the Lebanon Weekly Press to Harry ,W. Fredericks and Robert M. Hayden today. Fred ericks la said to have other newspa per holdings In San Gabriel, Calif. Hayden Is connected with papers In San Gabriel, Pamdena. and Taroma. Already, he said, six or eig.'.t Mat an u sis a famlllea are supporting them ; rives, while 70 peicent or 60 percent v-IU need no further nelp af'er the rrescnt harvest The modern plo i eera will not start paying back the 4,000 average charge for their farms 'ur another 'wo yers. Carr said thrc was no dtf.lculty dther in selling the produce or In iinding something for the colonists to do during the long winter season. Vegetables and ealry products are very acarce In Ah-rka. and any sur ; lus will be canned, he said. So for. one thousand acre have .en brought und" cultivation com-t-ared with the 40 to 80 each act tier Mil farm eventulaiy Reward For Brites "Lady Peace" Makes Record Crossing lit; Uyi few ;s jBwgpmr& Hurry Rtchiumi (left) , screen find Mngc singer, and Dick Merrill, aviation pilot, are ahown with their plune, the "I.nily Pence," In which they ftped across the Atlantic from New York to Month Wales In less Mum Hi hours to oiitfihlnc speed murks nf previous crossings. Shortage of gnsollnc caused, them to descend somewhat short of their grail, London. (A. P. Photo) S LEAD ATTACK AGAINST SOCIALISTS IN SUBURB OF IN Copyright, 1030, by Associated Press. BEHOB1E, Franc, Sept. 3. (AP) A spearhead: of Moors pointed the fascist attach, against Spanish, Bflho J?ia today with socialist government soldiers fighting thein hand-to-hand in the 'streets. Five army cars led troops up the river road into the town and 2.000 robel infantrymen followed through fields on both sides of the road and along tho f la Hands beside tha river, The Moors ran single file along the river bank with thelrneada bent low. heading for the town of Irun Just beyond Behobla. All of the rebel troops were rnked (Continued on Page Two) 8-Week High Set ' . In Bank Clearings NEW YORK. Sept. 3. (AP)-Bank clearings In 22 leading cities in tho United States totaled 5.842,270.000 In the week ended September 2, Dim & Brnristreet reported today. This was an increase of 37,1 per cent over clearings of $4,261,026,000 In the same week last year and the highest re ported in eight weeks. The Increase over a year ago was unbalanced, however, due to the fact that the l-abor Day holiday was one week earlier in 1035. Steele To Meet Stuhley Tonight SPOKANE, Sept. 3. IP) Hard hit ting Freddie Steele, Tacoma's world middleweight boxing champion, will meet Young Stuthley. Chicago, eher to lildht In hl second non-title fight since he won the title from Babe ris ko at SeAttle. The fight Is scheduled for 10 rounds. Steele already holds two vic tories over the highly rated Chlcago an and Is favored strongly to repent. Both fighters are expected to enter the ring above 160 pounds, France Protests Spanish Gunfire I TEND A YE, France, Sept. 3. (AP) France protested tonight to the Spanish rebel Junta against "viola tion of French territory by Insurgent gunfire.'' With the most violent fighting rag ing for days in the Irun sector juM across the Bldawoa river from France, bullets, bombs and shells have fallen dally on French soil and several per sons on the French side of the nar row stream have been wounded. Canzoneri Crown At Stake Tonight NEW YORK. Sept. f. UP Two of the scrappiest llttl bovs In the sport tome to olows In M'ldlson Square Garden tonight. Tony Canzoneri the former news boy from New Orlo-ms. risks his ItRht vight boxing crown against a former sparring partner, lu Ambers of Her kimer. N. Y. The fight, twice postponed. Isschrd t'lcd for i5 rounds or less. PO R TL AN d767 et ' pT3 . f API The Tacoma Dredging company, Ta- coma, Wash., presented the low bid of 1170,214 for dredging 7'fc miles of the Coos Bay, Ore., channel to a depth of 24 feet, Lieut.-Col. Mtlo P. Fox, U. 8. irtlitrif:t enalner, snld to day. The bid was $20,000 above en gineers' estimates but "W below the copgreuionftl appropriation. BASEBALL National . (First game) It, H. E. 'Boston . 0 5 1 Cincinnati 8 0 2 Weir, Re Is and Lopez; Schott, Der ringer and Lombard), (Second game) R. H. E. Boston 4 6 0 Cincinnati B 11 1 Bush, Smith and Mueller, Lopez; R. Davis, Derringer and Campbell. (First game) R. H. E. Philadelphia, 4 10, 1 Pittsburgh 8,7 1 Bowman and Grace; Lucas and Todd. (Second game) R. H. E, Philadelphia 1 8.6 Pittsburgh 5 0 2 Passeau and Atwood; Hoyt and Pad den. (10 innings) R, H. Brooklyn 1 4 0 Chicago 0 8 3 Munco and Phelps, Berrcs; Lee and Hartnett. American (First ga.me).., R. H. E. Chicago ..., 3 9 1 Boston 2 11 1 Whttehead and Sewell; W, Ferrell and R. Ferrell. (Second game) R. H. E. Chlcsgo .....-.... 0 7 0 Boston - . b 10 1 Cain, Brown and Shea, Sewell; Mar cum and Berg. R. H. E. Detroit 1 ' fl ' 0 Washington 3 8 0 Bridges and Myatt, Hnyworth; Ap pleton and Millies. R. H. E. St. Louis . 3 2 0 Philadelphia 3 5 1 Andrews, Van Atta and HemAley; Fink, Gum pert and Hayes. " R, H, E, Cleveland .... 4 8 1 New York .. 6 6 0 Feller, Oalehousc, Lee and George; Gomer. and Glenn. CIVIL WAR VETERAN, 102, SUCCUMBS AT ROSEBURG ROSEBURG, Ore,. Sept. 3. (AP) James M, Griffith, Civil war veteran, who would have been 103 years of age next month, died last night at the veterans administration hospital here. Griffith came to the hospital two months ago from Oregon City. He was born in Anderson county. Illinois, The body will be sent today to Oregon City for funeral services and burial. JAPAN'S ACTION WILL SPUR U-BOAT BUILDING WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (AP) An Increase In the submarine strength of the world' sea powers to nearlyone thlrd more tonnage than permitted by existing naval trcAtles was forecast today by Japan's announcement that It will retain 15.698 tons of undersea boats scheduled to be scrapped by December 31. Lumberman Dies PORTLAND. Ore., twpt. 3. (AP) Peter S. Brumby, 78. long prominent in northwest lumber circles, died yes terday. He was formerly northwest manager for the John W. Blodgett Lumber company and wan director of the United Slates National bans of Portland. Income Shares Maryland fund; hid 0.79; Mkfd ',0.59. Quarterly Income; bid 1.73; kd HO. . ADVISED TO ACT EARLY AND AVOID LAST RUSH Although Mall Tribune bargain days do not start officially until Sat urday, many new and renewal sub scriptions at the greatly reduced ratt'8 aro being received dally, Early returns Indlcnte that. this year's bar gain period will bo one of the most successful ever recorded, Despite the early rush of orders, however, Gerald Latham, circulation manager, today counseled against do-1 lay In ordering subscriptions under the money-saving ratea. He empha sised that better service can be pro vided by tho circulation department if a last-minute rush of subscrip tions la averted. , The bargain period ends positively on September 14. After that date tho usual rates will go Into effect again and no other reductions will (Continued on Page Two.) FfGHTING PARENTS I PORTLAND, Sept. 9. (AP) A mother and father, accused of beat ing their 13-month-old baby during a family quarrel, drew maximum sen tences of six months In Jntl and C500 fines each today from Municipal Judge Julius Cohn. who remarked: "It Is unfortunate that we have no whipping post to use In this case." The charges against the parent were drunkenness and disorderly con duct. They pleaded guilty. Patrolman C, L, Haller and J. O. Mills arrested the couple after being called to their apartment by other occupants of the building? The of ficers said the baby was badly bruised and one eye blackened, Neighbors testified that the couple had created other disturbances and asserted that th sounds from the apartment gave them the Impression that the child's mouth had been cov ered to smother Its screams. SPANISH WAR VETERANS NAME LEAVITT LEADER SATATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y., Sept. 3. (;P) Delegated to the 38th nat ional encampment, United Spanish War veterans, today elected and In stalled Scott Lcavltt of M'.lwaukce, Wis., commander In chief. Tomatoes Boost Births Among Virgin Islanders By Eddie Ollmore Associated Press Staft Writer WABIIIKOTON, Bent. i-tJPi The division of territories and Ituulsr af fairs believes It haa discovered the secret of a population Increase on St, Croix, one the Virgin Islands. The cause, In brief, la tomatoea. Until a couple of years ao the na tlvea of this small Isltind li"cd prin cipally on cormneal and fish; with occasions side dishes of sugar cane. The birth rate rocked along, the division explained, at about the same rate for yeara never slumping alarm ingly, but never keeping pace with some of the other laiands. Then oame the tomato. Skepticism prevailed amc-ns; the native, for whil aj thej clunf to Dead or Fl FACE TO FACE IN DR0UGH1PARLEY Chief Executive and Repub lican Candidate Shake Hands First Time Since 1933 in Iowa Meeting ny Wllltnm L. Be ale Associated Press Staff Writer DBS MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 3. ;P) President Roosevelt and aov. Alf M. Landon met tortoy In the office of Gov. Clyde L. Herring of Iowa In an extraordinary faco-to-faco conference between two presidential opponents. The national droxight problem brought them together. Through cheering crowds that gave Iowa's cap ital a holiday spirit, the Democratic and Republican contestants drove to the gold-domed capltol. Mr. Roose velt was the first to take the route, motoring in- an open car from the special train In which he has been touring drought areas. Ho arrived at noon, Landon arrived an hour and fifteen minutes later by auto from Topeka. Lunoli In CnjUtol A buffet luncheon was served In Herring's office where the chief ex ecutive and Landon shook bands for the first time since 1033. Afterword, the two were to talk about the drought and means of mooting It havoc to farm acres. emerging from tho luncheon meet Ing. Marvin H, Mclntyre, presidential secretary, told reporters Mr. Roosevelt had gone Immediately Into Gov. Her rings private office and awaited there until all the governor, senators and other officials had arrived, then greet cd them informally in the outer of fice. ' Tho president and Landon met, he said, just inside the dining room And (Continued on Pag rwelve) T. 'S BROTHER PASSES A message telling of the sudden death of his brother, Col. Thomas W. Hammond, in New York City this morning was received by Robert Ham mond, resident manager of the Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph com pany. Besides Mr. Hammond, there are three alsters, Mrs. Kate Young and Mrs. Nell Minkler of this city, and Mra. Grace Turner of Ashland, An other brother, Frank Hammond re sides In San Francisco, and Is con nee ted with the oceanic postal serv ice. Col, Hammond was sanitary com mlsslonor of New York City, and a close friend of Mayor LaOuardla For a number of years he was stationed At the Presidio, and later was com mandant of army posts In the New York city area. He was a retired army officer with the rank of colonel. Col. Hammond was 84 years old at the time of his death, and is known to ft number of valley and Ashland residents, First Snow Falls At Fort Klamath KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 3. (AP) Snow flurries at Fort Klamath and on Gearhart mountain brought the flrat touch of winter to Klamath county today. Temperatures dropped generally In the wak eof two days of rain, reach ing a minimum of 44 degrees here this morning. No frost damage to crops was exnected, however, their cornmeal and flah and their same birth rate. Working with the tomato, however, turned out to be tougher Job than tending cane and the natives got hungry in tho fields. They turned to the Juicy tomatoc about them. Soon, a division spokesmsn said, everybody was eating omatoea and speaking favorably ar jut the taste, At the same time the birthrato com menced an upward awing, Informed about the Ht. Croix de ductions, the bureau of home econom ics (mid tomatoes could logically be the reason for the Increase of babies. Tomatoes xprU explained con tain vitamins C, A, and B, as well as minerals which it consumed In large quantities would result In consid erable (enere.1 Improvement, A live places price on brothers; heads Coroner's Jury Names For mer Jacksonville Men As Slayers of Trio in Wilder ness Near Horse Creek YREKA, Oal., Sept. i.fPjA 11,000 reward waa offerod today by the Sis kiyou county supervisor for the ap prehension, "dead or alive," of John H and Coke T, llrlte, sought alnoe Svnday by a sheriff's posse tor ft triple slaying. The words "dead or alive" were In sorted In tho reward resolution at thtt request of William T. Davidson ot Ft, Jones, board cnalrman, In com pliance with ft request of Sheriff W. a. Chandler. Urge Stafe. Reward. Tho sheriff said he had telegraphed Qov. Frank; Merrlam, asking that too authorize a state reward tor the ap prehension of the brothers, who were named by a coroner's Jury last night ls the alayers of two peace officers and a vacationer, near Horse creek. James Davis, district attorney, said l.e "entire matter" would he placed ,.t the disposal of a grand Jury which Kould bo aaked to Issue murder ln d otmonta after the brothers were approhonded. Sheriff Byd Brow", ot Jackson coun ty, Oregon, reported to officials here, that possca In the mountains In th area of the atate line had "advised him there were no developments lit the manhunt. Although the hunt continued, leaders admitted that It would not ho dltfloutt for the brothers to re main hlddon In the wilderness until jnow drives them out. Coronet's Jury Acts. A coroner's Jury last night heard ti e story of events leading up to the (Continued on Page Two.) IS FILED BY STATE IN An affidavit of prejudice, embody ing tho request that case be trans lated to another Jlatrlct court, waa nled yesterday In circuit court by the attorney for J. B. Rrause In the suit attacking the constitutionality of the (n-egon unemployment compensation law, The suit Is directed against the Oregon unemployment Insurance) commission, of w.-.lch Krause la in spent, with H. O. Purucker and IT other Medford firms as plaintiffs. The affidavit silages the court Is t rojudlced and a fair trial cannot be (btalned In this county, , Filing of the affidavit of prejudice automatically causes ft postponement of the hearing ret for this afternoon, on ft motion for a temporary restrain ing order enjoining the unemploy ment commission from collecting levies. The hearing haa been post poned lor one week Similar action waa taken in th suit of the Pinnacle Packing com rany, five other packers and ft grower, (Continued on Page Two.) 20-30 Convention Gets Under Way STOCKTON, Calif., Sept. . (AP) The national convention of tho Association of 50-30 clubs opened here today. Moro than 1000 delegate are expected to attend the four-day conclave. Wallace Clark of Phoenix, Arts.. Is president of the organlra tlon. The association's membership is limited to persons between the ages of 50 and 30. Pear Markets HEW YORK, Sept. S. (AP) (U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Pcara; 13 cars arrived: 16 California, 4 Oregon, unloaded; 11 on track; market slightly stronger; Cel. Bartlctta. U.203 boxes, 1,00-3.10. av. 3.20; Oregon Bartletts. 333 boxes extra fancy, 160-3.13, av. 1.81; 1,037 boxes fancy, 1.70-3.18, av. 1.85. CHICAGO, Sept. 3. (API (U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Pears; 0 cars California, 3 Washington arrived: 10 on track, 13 sold: California Bnrtletta 8,417 boxes, 1.7S-3 6S, av. 2.13; Boscs, 33 boxes. 2.00: Woshlngton Bartletts, 504 boxes extra fancy, 1 00-85, av. 183; ain fancy, l.M,
