Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 4

9 SrOKANE DAILY CHRONICLE. p.wtf 'two: GIRLS EXHIBIT CALVES AT INTERSTATE FAIR Claim lie Falsified in Altitude Flight PAY LAST HONOR TO MRS. BLAKE 0 SUMMERS JOINS HARVEST WORKERS ALT. A WALT.A, Sept. 5.

Special.) John W. Summers, fourth district congressional representative, today joined the ranks of the "scissorbills, those gipsylike workers of the harvest i Ids who travel front job to job with their blankets on their hacks. At I o'clock ibis morning' tho representative threw a roll cf blankets into an automobile, got in himself and started for his wheat ranch in miles north of Walla Walla. Dr. Summers expects to spend several days "roughing if as a real dirt farmer.

CATTLE JUDGES GET EARLY START Jcgin Work Willi Opening of the Fair Stock Exhibit I Excellent. at the Interstate fair and live stock show this week will be little Jean Wilson of Thomas Wilson, caretaker of the (Hen Tana farms. The girls are shown will exhibit at the fair. BOYS AND GIRLS EXHIBITS AT FAIR ATTRACT ATTENTION OF VISITORS The Four-H boys and girls club exhibits in the Washington State college extension work building drew interest at the Interstate fair today. Garden produce is piled high on a row of tables that lines the center of the building.

Cn one side is the United States Department of Agriculture educational display. On the other examples of dressmaking, home planning, eookir.g and canning are crowded in attractive exhibits. ''It is the largest exhibit we've had since the Four-H clubs were given space at the fair, said William J. Green, county agent. An interesting booth is the room improvement display of the Womens Hiime Demonstration- department, staged under he direction of Mrs.

Gladys Thompson Warsinke, county home Demonstration agent. Here two rooms, one in good color ami the other in dull and uninteresting color serve as examples for the education of housewives. All morning, additional entries continued to arrive. The complete display will not be ready until tomorrow. Hive indues lost no time gritting i aetiou this morning at the Spokane Interliilo Fair and Live Sto-di Mpia.

As the gates were of-j fimally open- to the public at 9 o'eloek tin days judging program was posted at pvo stork headquarters. 'The awarding of prizes in the following elapses began at 1U oclock: G0AT HERD START Ahcrdct-n-Angus, class 13. with 41 entries, owned by Congdon Rattles. Yakima, and J. A.

Ecollard, Chehalis. Judge Holstein Today. The afternoon judging included a lot of 18 Hosteins, entered by the Spokane county Infirmary of Spangle; Ini cr.slty of Idaho, Moscow; Glen-eliff Holstein Farms, unit No. 2, Iros-Mildred G. Rurkee, Spring Valley; Mildred G.

Darken, Spring valley; Hart Brothers, I'aUesdule; A. H. Boston Sons, Spokane, and Kenton I. Hood, Spring Valley. Forty-two Shorthorns, judged this afternoon, eru entered by C.

J. Rroughton, Dayton, J. E. Trimble, Garfield, and F. M.

Roth-rock Spokane. in tlie Brown Swiss class were 19 animals, all entered by Peringcr Sal man, Jh-lnion Wash. The Guernsey class, judged at 4 oclock, included entries made by A. Russell, Opportunity, and Mrs. Anna Odell, Valleyford The only entry in the Tamworth swhie class was by Cleat Brooks, Jacksonville, Fla.

Among contestant for honor (left! and her winter, Huy, daughter here with two calves which they TOLD BY EXHIBITOR Delicate Twins Needed Milk Now Mrs. Martin Is in Business. Eleven years ago twin boys born to Mr. and Mrs. D.

F. Martin of Spokane. The babes were not strong and healthy as babes should be and their lives were despaired by ihe family physician. The did not grow stronger even on prepared cow's milk. Ah a last resort to save her babes Mrs.

Martin tried milk. From the start the twins healthier, and today are healthy a pair of 11-year-olds may he seen in a day-long journey. "And from the one goat we for my hoy a herd developed, wh-n Air. Martin passed away a 1 decided goat DEATH SUMMONS MRS. BELLE HOLLAND Mrs.

Belle Holland, age 67, died yea- terday morning at St. Luke's hospital. I Her home was at N6419 Division street. Her only survivor la a son, William J. Townsend of Spokane.

No funeral arrangements have been EDWIN MARSTON T-, i StorC Patrons ami xricillts Flock to Burgan cc Sons Program Event. tended the J. V. Burgan Sons fall tyle show Friday opening and I 1 1 i i French aviator, whose in the worlds altitude flying 'i'( i ril is- umlcr tire on the grounds that 'In falsified in his report of a lu-ight of more than eight miles. An instrument concealed on his plane w.fhout his knowledge is said to have furnish the ground for the ol.iini of fraud.

refused today to nvike a state m. ALLEGED ROBBERS FOSE AS OFFICERS Representing thetmcHt to be officers, two unidentified young men demanded entrance to two homes in i lie southern part of Opportunity late Saturday afternoon. At the Kirkeiidall homo, they were admitted, tiny ate said tq have stolen $-5 in cash. After they had left the occupants noiifted the sheriffs office who or.du'ted an unsuccessful scan for the alleged impersonators. At tiie J.

house where they also demanded entrance "in the name of the Jaw, they wore turned away. They. are alleged to have said that they were in search of etidence. which tkey believed to be in the houses. Deputy sheriffs searched the neighborhood but were unable to find traces of the men.

Both wore dark blue suila and straw bats. Later Saturday evening they were reported to have been seen in the hills near Pinecroft. ABVLKTISINO. Doctors Foot Specialists Recommend the ftttr Tut soot mu Expert Fitting for Women. Sold Only by MODEL 88? 609 Klrereldo Avenue, M-KEE SALESBDQK 0.

1C24 Ide Ave. -Phone Broad. 0609 Manifolding Forms for all Gramercialaifl Industrial Purposes Friends Fill Chapel at Funeral Burial Is Made in Greenwood. Funeral services for Mrs. Maisie Blake, wife of Judge Bruce Blak-, former superior court jurist here, were held this morning at 11 oclock from Smith Co.s chapel.

Mrs. Blake died early Saturday morning at the family residence, AY1321 Eleventh avenue, of self-inflicted She had been ill for several months. The chapel was filled with friends of the family who gathered to pay their respects to Mrs. Blake, who was one of the best known and one of the most widely respected matrons of the city. The altar was hanked with many beautiful floral offerings.

The Bight Rev. Edward Makiu Cross and the Rev. J. Palmer officiated. Mrs.

Blake had been a lift member of the Episcopal church, and during her residence in Spokane hau been affiliated with the Holy Trinity church. The pallbearers were A. E. Bussell, Parker V. Kimball, K.

,1. Larkin, Dr. A. A. Mathews.

Charles Lund and Thomas H. Jones of Sear, tie. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. MRS. HAAS DEAD; HERE FOR 21 YE ARS Mrs.

William Haas, age 69, for 21 years a resident of Spokane, died Saturday at her home, N2916 East Oval street. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. A. C. Morganthaler and Mrs.

August Goo8 of Spokane; two sons. Ernest Haas of Spokane and I. P. AV. Haas of Otis Orchards.

TONIGHT! Official LABOR DAY BALL AT THE GARDEN EVERYBODY WELCOME Usual Prices ANNOUNCING FALL SHOWING of distinctive Suitings and Coatings. Now on display. Make jour ccctIon early. Wear Tailor Made Clothes Made for You by MIES Prices from 45 to 85 307-8 Sherwood Bldg. Mnln 3S411.

Sport or Travel COATS Dress Coals Silk Dresses Jersey Dresses Saving You Dollars nlsht. Forty models, all store H. J. Kennie and Mr, B. K.

ployees, took part. The program so-)s. arl and Samuel, 1 all of Spokane. uneral services will took Plane on mho main floo, heW tomorrow nt 10 a nl. al were draped from three sides of tha nev.

Thomas balcony and spot and lloodl.gh officiating. Cremation will added to the effect as the motl-L fojjow. paraded on the stage. New la)! d7sm.ayedrsses and SHIVELY FUNERAL The program was opened by a short address by J. W.

Burgan. Other program features were a soprano solo by Miss Tracey, reading by Miss Caldwell, duet by Mrs. J. W. Burgan and Mrs.

W. S. Freeman; costume dance by Elaine O'Donnell; dances by Betty Kritsch, June Burgan, and! Betty Sessions; musical reading by Miss Margaret Wittman. The Misses Devine, Churchill and Graham were accompanists for the musical numbers. riving are his widow, two daughters, IS THIS AFTERNOON COLFAX, Sept.

5. (Special.) Funeral services for J. Al. Shively, who homesteaded near Step-toe in 1881, are to be held at Steptoe this afternoon. Mr.

Shively, who was 77 years of age, had been living near Twin Falls, Idaho, in recent years and dfcd last Friday at Caldwell, Idaho. His first wife died at Step-toe in 1891. Surviving are his second wife and five children, Mrs. Olive Hart, Chesaw; Mrs. Ora Bernard, 0 4 0) ATFlTUESMi I Tnlaii'l Empire Princesses Will Ei'ii lure Tomorrow's Dill Children's Day.

Tomorrow-- Inland Empire day and 1 1 i-e Children's day- iirmnins 10 be of Hu1 da at He fair, judim: fioni r-prts ied from iii-ii; lri tic low ns Ly the I land Empire i ions bun the hambf-r (miimen'r, und-r the mis i moos of i I h- J-io ml 1 at iir of he day ill bo P'm ni d. The 1ny.s f. sivities will r.p.n with reception of Visiting l'l inresses ii i lie Davenport hotel's statu suite fit 1' under 11 direction of a om-nittee headed by Mis. A. A.

Salmon. -i 11 a. m. auto carmans from towns sending princesses or delegations, will assemble on Rieiide near the lasonie temple, parading tlowntuw si reels to the Davenport hotel, where i mrpssps and legal ions will attend Chnmbei of Count. or.

-e lunch. -on. luiirlifcn. I-j ivrsrq from all emu u. unit -will be introduced at the lun-'beon lifter which they wilt oci.D-d by the reception committee and De Moln heralds lt the fairgrounds tor lito afternoon program.

parade ot Ihe visiting cnraanw will open it afternoon program, after whielt prizes will bo awarded for the best advertised town, the best deinrated floats and tho best decorated automobiles. Tho princess contest itself promises to be one of the features of tho afternoon program, for a dozen of i he Inland Empires most attractive maids will contest for the title of 1127 Inland Umpire princess. Tim winning princess will be presented with a purse and $30 in gold, the former the gift, of the Spokabe Trunk and Grip company, and ttie hitter the gift of the Interstate Fair association. The runnertip in this contest will be presented a handsome traveling bag. Another phase of the contest will be the awarding of prizes to princess -andidates who sold tho largest number of advance fair tickets in proportion to the size of the town they represent.

leather travelware prizes have also been selected for these aw ard.s. Mill See Program. Following tho contest, the princesses and their attendants Mill retire to boxes In the grandstand, where they will witness tho afternoon program, a special feature of which will be the Inland Umpire rare for nmateur jockeys representing neighboring towns. A trophy will go to the winning jockey in this race, while the owner of the winning horse will receive a purse of $230. A tea for the princesses and escorts, and.

evening at tho fair as tho guests of the fair association, and ft supper at the Davenport after the fireworks program, are other features planned ior tho day. Princess List. Communities, with the exception of the Spokane valley, which will be represented by princesses and delegations. are as follows: Kettle Falls, Miss Rae MeJch, 'princess; Miss Harriet Robertson, attendant. Deer Park, Miss Grace Enoch, princess; Miss Jean Rice, attendant.

Wilson Creek, Mias Lois "Weaver, princess; Miss Eclythe Klrehner, attendant. Garfield, Miss Joy Mowery, princess; Miss Martha Smith and Miss Queenie Henderson, attendants. Edwall. Miss Henrietta Lutten, nrinoess; Mis -Marjorie Reynolds, attendant. urirfmo.

Mip Lolo Jmmen, princess; Miss Vera Fallon, attojuiant. rhcwelah. Miss Clara Aim, princess; Florence SteftVuben and Miss Irene Russell, attendants. Ritr.viUe, Miss Alvina Schreiner, pi meoss. Wenatchee.

Miss Betty May Anderson, princess; Miss Frances Owens, attendant. Colville, Miss Mary Kitt, princess; Miss Mildred Kankerd and Miss Gladys onstott, attendants. These girls are all winners or run-nersup in advance sale ticket selling contests held in the various towns, the princess being the girl who sold the largest number of cut rate tickets to the fair. CITY IN BRIEF llt. S.

E. PEARSALL, Chiropractor, 409 Jamieson Main 4419. Adv, Dll. 31. SETTERS, Rheumatism, neuritis, tonsileetomy, 5u3 Kookery.

i Adv. 1JR. C. HALE KIMBLE, 406 Hutton block, removes tonsils painlessly, blood lessly. Guaranteed.

Adv. MARCEL MIRACLE MINERAL Natures way to health. Mrs. M. Smith, agent, K2937 Broad.

Glen. 2705. Adv. EYES EXAMINED, glasses fitted, weekly or monthly payment plan. Dr.

Ralph Levine, 419 Jamieson bldg. Main 358. Adv. BETTY SHARP or Molly Quick will be pleased to write your classified eds. Just callMam 1121 and ask for Bey or Mollv, Adv.

ENA ELOPE PRINTING at factory prices in our own shop. Prompt delivery. Inland Printimr E706 Sprague. Lake. 1100.

Adv, AT INSIRANCE MEET The Spokane branch of the Travelers' Insurance company Is one of 71 represented at a meeting in Hartford, this week. Klmer G. Watson went cast for the meeting. END VACATION The Dorcas society of Our Savior's Lutheran church, Slnto and Washington, will meet in the church parlors tomorrow at 8 p. m.

Mrs. Henry Bertrlson will be hostess. This is the first meeting of the society since the summer venation. ARRESTED Alder aid be a laborer from 'al 1 1 arrested last night at. tl hotel, W420 1-2 Main avenue, am hooked at the station on a charge of first-degree assault.

Morris, a-coni -ing to police, attempted to rob ai.d assault Mrs. Lulu Clark, landlady of the hotel. HARMONY IRCLE Mi mhers 'f the Sedgwick Harmony nn-K w.H hold their first meeting for the coming year at 2 o'clock tomorrow noon at the armory. Mrs. Anna Lee-Fisher, Mrs.

Eva Smith, Mrs. Kate J. Burnham and Mrs. Maude B. Ta-lor will be hostesses.

JtAFEGI AHD1NG A I II HKYLTH. Fall weather is approaching, beware of colds and complications ili-dium Ore will keep you fit in all seasons a sure remedy and preventative for coughs and colds. Investigate this remarkable remedy. Yn-lt -ur booth at the fair. Spokane Radium Uro.

510 Sprague. Adv. IIIT RY AlTOMoimj: Join Skaar, age 72. suffer'd a out ad and injuries to the right hip la-t night when he was struck by an automobile at Sei omi and Lim-oln. The ear was driven bv C.

K. Ak-r of eradab, who look the man to the -meigrm hospital. Eater Mr. ckaar TttU.ovtU to lic auoheaa. i i I I i Exhibits at the Fair Show Growth of This Industry Display Attractive.

The utilization of agricultural raw materials by Spokane industry is brought out in the exhibits by local industrial plants shown in the Main and Industrial buildings at the In- terstate fair. Dairy products pre-1 dominate more than usual, Inspection of the exhibits indicates. The Inland Empire By-Products corporation hasan exhibit in which) the array of 'milk cans around the i walls gives an idea of the broad territory from which the organization, composed entirely of farmers, draws its raw product. Each cun is marked with the name of a town from which milk is regularly shipped to the plant here, three states being represented in the exhibit. A chart shows the growth of the company's business since 1922.

when it had a volume of I22.M0 to this year. Waikiki Farms have an exhibit of milk adjoining the by-products companys booth. A complete lifle of butter, cheese and other dairy products manufactured by the Hazelwood company is shown in one of the largest exhibits in th Industrial building. Meat Exhibit. Armour Co.s exhibit shows meats, smoked meats, sausage and a multitude of other products manufactured at the local plant which brings in raw material in the form of live stock from a wide area.

The Exchange Lumber company has installed a model kitchen in the Industrial building. A built-in refrigerator, built-in cabinets and furniture and built-in phone booth are other features of the exhibit. Inland Empire lumber ia used exclusively in tho manufacture of the equipment, which is finished in cream with green trim and drain boards finished in walnut. Potlatch Lumber company has an exhibit showing the artistic use tile in building a fireplace and there is also a table, a desk and several other pieces of furniture in the exhibit. SHOW SPOKANE ICE MACHINES Three of Five Refrigeration Exhibits by Local Manufacturers.

Spokane as a western mnnufaet ur-ing center for refrigeration equipment is brought to the foreground by an inspection of exhibits of refrigeration equipment at the Interstate fair. Three of five Fe machfm manufacturers exhibiting at the fair are Spokane concern. The largest and most elaborate exhibit is in the main building. It is by the Electro-Kold corporation of Spokane. This company has a complete line of domestic refrigerating units and a model kitchen for its exhibit.

Six refrigerating machines are shown as well as an electric water cooler for office buildings, schools, and like structures. The model kitchen hps been elaborately equipped with the latest type sink, plumbing and kitchen furniture. A 4-inch pipe, 10 inches long, hangs over the entrance to the exhibit and is being frosted by conection with one of the compressors. In the Industrial building two other Spokane manufacturers arc showing refrigerating equipment. The Armstrong Alaohinery company Js showing two of Its commercial units and the Shannon Ice Machine company one.

P. F. Pickette company has a large exhibits of refrigerating units in the Industrial building. The exhibits includes seven cabinets of various sizes. A General Electric household refrigerator Is shown In the main building by the Electric Refrigeration company.

A man may build a palace, but ft takes a woman to convert it into a home. ADVERTISING. SEE ANDRE FIRST Would you receive 50 or 100 coverage on your Residence Burglary Policy? Full Coverage cost for $11100.00 per year. Investigate Andre Insurance Agency llnin 2 ID'S. Jamieson Bids.

Ernest H. Carlson Prncllcnl Expert Furrier. Furs to Order; Repair; Storage. WSl2 Riverside Avenue. Biala 1413.

ICE MACHINES ARMSTRONG MU'llt 8TOK AN From a splendidly equipped western-owned Washington What hold tiHR a buyer on drummer -who may be fired) or an agent (who may be discarded) of a distunt and eonUess corporation? Visit Our New Shop Cor. of Sprague Madison. I 17C frame JLHil, SHOP Main VI. fl. Wing Wo Chinese Medicine Co.

Offtc. II) A. II. to 1. M.

12tfYfc Wail M. Mulu 554. MAN AND WIFE REPULSE ATTACK AMOUY, Sept. o. (P) A pitched battle in which Leonard Montgomery and his wifu repulsed with rifle fire a party of unidentified armed men was fought yesterday at.

the well of tho Amory Petroleum company, where Montgomery is employed. The motive for the attack lias not been ascertained. Montgomery said that several days ago he fired oii a main loitering near the well when the stranger refused to obey his command and leave. Yesterday a hail of bullets was sent without warning into the walls of his home, Montgomery declared. One of the leaden missiles pierced his hat and another bullet lodged within two feet of his child, who was playing in the house.

The attacking party fled when the nil man and his wife returned their fire. XAVIER PLAYERS WILL GO SLOW Go Plow, Mary, a comedy, will be lie initialV'ffering of the St. Xavier players for their third season, Sunday. September 18. in the school auditorium.

Standard and Providence. Tiie organization is a group of graduates of St. Xavier's parochial school. Another presentation will be given September 21. A new production, "Night of Seven Ghosts, will be given two weeks later.

The leads in the two plays will be taken by Alice Beck anti Leo Conlon. Jess Johnson is the director. EGBERS, FARMIN TIED IN SHOOT Guy Lghers of Spokane and Earl Fannin of Snndpnint each broke 197 out of 200 targets to tie for high honors yesterday on the first day of the anpual Interstate fair shoot at tile Spokane Gun club. Forty-five gunmen entered the event. The annual Interstate fair handicap event is the feature of today's Among; yesterday's high finishers were; S.

J. Sullivan, 112; Art Bjork-lund, U. Barker, 190; Bill Cochran, W. B. McLaren.

190; AV, Jannsen, Rill Heglar, 187; A. H. Bean, 186, and Dr. Lovell, 186. TRUCK RUNS WILD; MEN ARE INJURED COLFAX, Sept.

5. (Special.) Trapped beneath an overturned grain truck in the Polouse river here this morning, Libert Baxter of Chattaroy narrowly escaped drowning. He was rescued hv three Colfax men who leaped into the river after him. C. 10.

Baxter, driver of the truck and father of Elbert, sprang from the runaway truck before it went over a 7'j-foot embankment. He suffered an injured back and hip when lie fell into a lumber Pile. Elbert Baxter was dangerously cut about the head and face. Both men aro in fct. Ignatius hospital.

They w-re driving the truck with a load of grain from A. D. Hiltys raiu-h fast of her- when the brakes ca wav nil tin Canvon street road. Ih tru-ii raced down grado across Hr thn ngh a pile of lumber and a roe Si wall fore it wont into the uat-i V. I-'.

Cob. Dave Dowell and E. E. rt scud juung were as of twins care-I'uhy precious goat bo-cam' as as kept until, few years ago. growing and selling goat milk to mothers of babies and to invalids was a very good May to make a living, Mrs.

said today in telling how she oaine to have an exhibit of 21 goats at the Spokane Interstate Fair and Live Slock show. The goats ranee in ape from a two months' old buck and a three months old doe to a. seven-year-old beauty which averages five quarts of milk a dn G. Y. Robinson, also of Spokane, has an exhibit of two goats.

All of Ixo ynimaly are T'ogpetihurps. The animals will be judged Tuesday morning. BROOKLYN BOMB SUSPECTS HELD NEW YORK, Sept. 5. (P) Three Mexicans, suspected of being Implicated in the bombing of the Brooklyn supreme court house and hall of records early today, were taken into custody a few hours after the explosion.

They were taken to police headquarters to be photographed and fingerprinted. The trio described themselves as Julius Be Hoyas, CO, Jesua Silvia, and Mario Medrano, both 24. All are restaurant employes and live at the same address. In their apartment, police said, were found 150 postcard pictures of the principal buildings in Washington, D. subway maps of this city with certain stations pencil marked, a large scale map of the Grand Central and Times Square subway sta tions with certain points pencil near-by railroad bridges, one in New Jersey, in New Jersey.

including MEX DENY BLAME FOR GIRLS DEATH The Mexican government is stood by the newspaper El Universal to consider itself not liable for payment of damages to the relatives of Florence M. Anderson, California school teacher, who was fatally ounded late last month when the Guadalajara-Nogales train on which she was a passenger was attacked, according to an Associated Press dispatch from Alexieo City. The paper says it learns that the government (ntends the attackers were bandits, not revolutionists. Alisa Anderson was a daughter of Charles H. Anderson, Spokane newspaper man.

In the Santa Isabel case before the Mexican-United States special claims commission, involving claims for indemnities for the massacre of a group of American mining men during the Villa revolution, the Alexican government maintained on similar grounds that there was no liability. The commission, meeting jn Mexico City, decided in favor of this contention, but the American representatives refused to accept the decision and filed a protest. STASBUERY WINS SEVENTEEN PRIZES EDJIKATA, Sept. (Special. --'her a thousand persons wire in attendance at the Grant county fair held in Neppel on Saturday, governors da Goernor Roland II.

Hartley gave his address at 2 o'clock. Judge 1). T. Gross was chairman. Strafford and Nepp-d v.

ero the prize winning J. Stasbury of Neppel receded tin' largest number of premiums, II firsts and three seconds, on live slock and vegetables. G. W. Scott of Neppel got 10 firsts and two seconds on ap- pies and potatoes.

Trinidad received' many premiums on a display of fruit and vegetables. M. C. Middleton of Stratford, 11 first and two seconds, on Jersey cattle. M.

G. Middleton of Neppel, four first prizes on Duroc hogs. The pronitums have not been gone over In 'detail to date. Virgil Winn of Marlin won first on the largest pumpkin and C. K.

Jurress first on largest squash. Mrs. D. K. Gallagher, woman president of tiie fair, will attend the Spokane Interstate fair and take tome of the best entries for exhibit.

Told No Lie. Whnt are you doing per'?" d'nvundvl the irate farmer nf the boy he had surpris'd in his chesrnut tree. Nuttin. sir." replied ihe frank be el rove to hide the mu bug behind ins Luck. Boston Transcript.

BARTLETTS DRESSES, SUPPORTING GARMENTS TAKEN BY DEATH I Edwin L. Marston, ago 73, E18J1 Mission avenue, died Saturday night Sacreil Heart hospital. Sur- Oakesdale; Leonard B. Shively, Echo, Airs. Daisy Rinear, Hillyard, and Mrs.

Grace Moore, Seattle. EL PASO SUPERIOR WINS ONLY CROSS IN AMERICA EL PASO, Texas, Sept. 5. UP) Alother Alary Praxedes Carty, superior of Loretto academy here, has been awarded the Grand Cross of the Paladins, the supreme decoration of the Catholic Students Alission crusade. It is said to be the only cio.ss of its kind awarded in America.

NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES TREE INJURES MAN. OLYMPIA, Sept. 5. John ook, SO-year-oM farmer livinjf6 near Itebnore, sooth of here, suffered two fractured rib Friday when pinned by a falling tree, in clearing operation near Black lake. Looks injuries are painful but In no way serious.

The tree, the comparai ive lightness of which saved Look from more serions Injury, hung suspended ugalnst another tree for a moment before falling, after Cook hud thought it was not coming down. BFKY CAPTAIN ACKLEY. VANCOUVER, fiept. 6. fA.P.) Captain Ward Ackley, r9.

U. S. bearer of the distinguished service cross lor meritorious performances jn the World war. was buried with full military honors here today. Captain Ackley, a member of company Seventh infantry, Vancouver barracks, died here Wednesday of pneumonia.

WILL BE AT BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 6. -Twelve members of Boise lodges of the Masonic order will attend tiie 69th annual sessions of the grand lodge of Idaho, A. A. held in Coeur dAlene, September 13-15, inclusive.

Arch Guninghnm. grand treasurer; Curtin F. Pike, grand secretary; Gay Shells, grand marshal; past grand masters W. Robertson, Dr. William Smith and Sherman Coffin and Taylor Robertson, L.

V. Smith, George Batiheller, Fred E. Lukens. Ephraim Hull and L. V.

Griffiths will atend from Boise. AIRLINES COMPANY FORMED. OLYMPIA, Sept. 5. Special.) The Western Airlines company of Yakima bos been incorporated with capital of $25Q.

by Maurice McMechan, Elbert Amburn and Z. B. Kinsey. ONE KILLED WHEN CAR SKIDS. TACOMA.

Sept. 5. (A.r.) One death readied (his morning from Labor day motoring trips When I 'Renn of Seattle died nt Valley hospital nt HaIlup from Injuries received when his cur, carrying five other young men find girls, skidded on the 1'aHfir highway less than mile north of Sunnier. Ihe ear struck ditch at the side of the rmid and overturned, but I 'Kenn was the only member of the jmrty to be frerioutly hurt. ADVENT ACADEMY TO OPEN, GRANGER.

8opt. G. School is expected to start about 26 at the Adventist academy here. Considerable work Is being done at the schoi In prep- aration for the coming year. Fart of the front of the building Is being remodeled, to make a more attractive appearance, i The new brick work is now being put up.

SCHOOL NEARLY It RADY. SUNNYSIDE, Sept. 6. Installation of lighting fixtures In the new grade school building lias just been completed and tho school is virtually ready for occupancy. About all that remains to ba done is to put In the clocks In the classroom a and to install furniture in the book room.

YAKIMA FKlIT SOLD. YAKIMA. Sept. B. There were 160 cars of detldiio'is fruits sold on the New York market Fildny and included in the number was the first car Bartlett pears from tho Yukinm valley.

There were 40 cars of California BartJetts, two cars from MeiUor, Uie, aud one war from Yakima. FORMER THEATER MANAGER IS DEAD Philip A. Ryan, 28, former manager of the American theater, died early Sunday morning at his home, W1610 Gardner avenue. He had been suffering from heart trouble at the Sacred Heart hospital, but was apparently better and had been taken home. Mr.

Ryan was born in Spokane, and attended Gonzaga university. At the age of 18, he enlisted in the 161st infantry and was in the first contingent of American troops to reach France. He was overseas for two years. He was past commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and was a member of the American legiort. Besides his father and mother, he is survived by a brother.

Theodore, in Arizona, and three sisters, Afarion, Alargaret and Kathleen, all of Spokane. No funeral arrangements have been mae. HILTON MARRIAGE ANNULMENT DENIED Alargaret Hilton was denied an annulment of her marriage to Clyde Hilton, Saturday by Superior Judge R. Al. Webster when Justice George Stocker refused to corroborate her testimony that the couple were married while under the influence of liquor.

She asked to end her marriage relations, on the grounds that the ceremony was performed while she was drunk. Justice Stocker refused to come to court and attorneys quoted him as saying that he saw nothing to indicate that the woman was drunk. LEVINE IS HOPING TO HOP TOMORROW LONDON. Sept. 5: UP) Charles A.

Levine, first transatlantic airplane passenger, may attempt a westwurd crossing to America tomorrow if weather conditions are favorable, he today. "I may start the flight tomorrow', providing the weather changes, he said. Captain Walter G. R. HineheUffe, whom Levine clio.se to pilot the Columbia on its westward flight, sent word to Irainvi 11, whero the plane is stationed, that he was hopeful of a rather change ihat would permit the take-off.

But, the weather reports relayed to Levine from Gran-well were unfavorable. WAYNE WHEELER BETTER TODAY BATTLE CREEK. Sept, f-. The condition of Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon League of America, is practically unchanged from that of last night, hiy physician, Dr.

Floyd K. Verity, announced today. His condition Is slightly better, however, than it was Saturday when he was hi aught to the sanitarium, Dr. Verity said. An X-ray examination today is expected to determine if surgical methods would be necessary to relieve Mr.

Wheeler's kidney ailment. If any quick change comes in his patient's condition. Dr. Verity said, it will be for the better, and a change for the wnre is remote. The Chronicle points tda-y'e near today.

I FAIR WEEK SPECIALS YOU WILL WANT TO SEE O' We Mention Only SIX of the Many Specials Dresses Your choice o( twenty Mack and- colors In crepe back patin, flat crepe, etc. Sizes 36 to 42. ($22.30 to $32.30 values of the past season) Tnffetn Drosses in pretty lipht checks for tho yount? lady. 14-16-18 sizes. :v.on, Tlu-so aro very poputair ami much under price.

1 'i ne "Wool JtTscv Drosses 86.50 to 80-75 Just the kind for school or office. Neat, warm 'arul dollars under price. All-Wool Tweed Kiiickcrs $1.96 Regular :i.20 value; sizes 28 to 36 waist. Surgical Elastic Girdles A regular 5.00 value for A $5.56 and 0.50 value for 33.fl.-. Silk Hosiery 50C Pair Dlaek, Brawn.

Gray -St. 25 to $1.50 value; 8 1-2 to 10 RABBIT EXHIBIT HAS 500 ENTRIES than rabbits were entered in the show held in with the Spokane Interstate lair, shipimnts are coming in heavy and entries haYe been received Jfrom far south as Ontario, Cal. is also well represented Beverns easily kd in tho number of rabbits entered, with SiUers run-( rung a ioe second. The Lkvern is a new Li cm! which is being raised prin -Icipaily fer fur and is gaining in popularity wlien-ever shown, it is said. Angora rabbit entered by Airs.

(V-! cil Gosper of Walla Walla nnd Mrs. Sehartye of Vancouver Island, B. are causing considerable comment among local breeders. The wool of these rabbits sheared three or four tiroes a and is s.hipp- to Eng land wmrc.i' y- made Into baby flan pels and fancy sweater. It bring Jfs pound and each animal produces I about one pound annually.

Judging was started this morning by Judge Lewis J. GrIfm of Colo-! radio Springs. Mitehcli is np rinteiub nt. BARTLETTS NEXT TO GRANADA THEATER i I.