Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

ing in front of one of the windows is a bunch of grape fruit. There are just an even dozen of these pale yellow globes clinging to one stem. Samples of the finest dates raised in the United States are among the products. They are neatly packed in little boxes ready for consumption. The particular pride of the ranch is the alfalfa seed. Many jars of the seed are arranged in deco rative tiers about the room. The seed is of exceptionally high standard and cannot be surpassed anywhere The high prices obtained for this seed make it's raising one of the most profitable of the valleys agricultural industries.
 Then there are jars of piclled olives and branches of ManzanillO olives used for decorative purposes. Jars of wheat and barley and ripe November peas growing in pots and rare roses make up the other exhibits.
 The door is flanked by punches of sugarcane growing in boxes It is real sugarcane, not sorghum. Taken alto gether, it is one of the most original and instructive exhibits to be seen at the fair. l.. L. Young has charge of it.
 over in another corner of the same building visitors are attracted by the noise of an electric automobile horn that sounds like a thousand burros with severe colds praying at once. It is an effective though noisy adver- tisement for Ollier & Worthington of Los Angeles and San Francisco, whole sale manufacturers of automobile sup plies and specialties. A. P. Worthing- ton and T. F. Rockwell, from the Los Angeles store. have charge of this ex- hibit.
 The horn that attracts so much at tention and makes conversation inn possible for many miles around, is the KlaXton electric horn. . It is blown only at intervals when there are not so many visitors in the building as there should be. The horn is guaranteed to give due warning to motor cars and others a half-mile away. When Knabenshue brought his sky boat out of its house yesterday and proceeded to write circles in the sky, by special request the horn was not blown for fear the noise would cave in the sides of the balloon. While the horn is a new device. it is already in general use. The Elmore Bulldog announced its arrival in Phoenix with one of them.
 Ollier & Worthington are Pacific coast agents for Speare's oil and long rows of cans of this oil forms a part of their exhibit. This oil was used on the Los Angeles Phoenix race by the Kissel Kar and the Elmore. Trey are also strong on Diamond tires, though they carry all makes.
 One of the interesting features of their exhibit is miniature Angel City glass front which demonstrates it's own usefulness at once It simply folds back and no thumb screws are re- quired. It is said to be the biggest seller in the Country. Other exhibits are dashboard clocks with little cleo tric lights over them. supplied by in dividual batteries; Duro dry batteries for sparkers, tail lamps and horn, Vita dry cells. foot bellows horns and Champion spark plugs.
 Another exhibit in the trades build ing which is typical of Arizona and very entertaining to all lovers of h. dian work is that of the Arizona Sad dlery company. perhaps better known as the Little Curio Store at 45 North Center street, of which Miss Maude Hartley is manager.
 The exhibit consists of Navajo blankets. saddles, precious stones and natural gems; Indian baskets and pot tery. The exhibits cover a floor space of 50 by F feet. One big beautiful red and black Navajo blanket made of hard twisted wool adorns the wall and is valued at $50. Some very pret- Navajo cushion covers of odd designs done in red. green, yellow and white may be had for g each. Then there are squaw dresses and Bayettas. the latter hundred years old and made