Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

from red Spanish flannel. unravelIed and woven in black and red designs. One of these is worth S75 There is a very odd Pima carrying basket and many Hopi snake baskets. which have been used in the famous snake dances of that nation. Pima baskets, vary ing in size from two inches in diam- eter to several feet and from 9 cents to $25, and of a thousand designs, adOrn the floor space. A large Apache basket is valued at $250 Most of the pottery is Maricopa and may be pur- chased from 10 cents to S1.5O a piece Saddles and cowboy gloves and all that goes with them are also i1 this exhibit
 In the center of the big tent is ar exhibition by the U. NJ. C. and Rem ingtOn Arms company. It is in charge of c. w. Clement, division manager at Los Angeles. Mir Clement was to have had J. w. Akard, one of the crack shots of the world, here to do fancy shooting. but Akard is i'll with pneu- monia in St. Paul. and Rush Razee of New York has been substituted. RaZee is expected here today and will give exhibitions of fancy shooting on the half-mile track between races. CIem- ent. who is also a great shot, will do a few stunts with the rifle such as shooting at small objects thrown into the air.
 The booth occupied by the Reming- ton company is very tastefulIy deco rated with sporting posters of moose, duck and grouse hunting and similar subjects. Although but one case of guns got here in time for the fair when four were expected, still the eX- hibit is creditable and interesting. Some of the latest types in pump and automatic shOtguns are shown, as well as automatic rifles. One of their best guns, a gOld-mounted rifle, was stolen at the Dallas fair. where it was on ex= hibition. There is also an exhibition of the ammunition used by the govern ment in the Springfield rifles which are manufactured by the '. NJ. c. company.
 One of the booths in this building is devoted to a headquarters for the National WOodmen of America It is provided with newspapers and periOdi- calls, and all WOodmen and their friends are invited to use it. It is presided over by G. W. Bridges. dis trict deputy. and J. b Thompson. as- sistant deputy.
 Another booth is occupied by J. Eel vey, who has an exhibition of Bo- hemian glassware on which he will cut anything that is wanted with an emery wheel
 The F. Burkhard SaddIery and I'm plement company of Trinidad. Col. has a large exhibit of saddles. harness and brides.
 Bernard Pos of Roswell. N. NJ, and Phoenix. exhibits the Bush and Lane arched sound board piano. and George Hageman, whose showroom is at 32 North First street. exhibits a porcelain bathtub that is so attractive in ap- pearance that the great American ho- bO could hardly refrain from wanting to bathe in it.
 Another exhibit is that of the IT. W. Johns Manville company of Los An geles. They are dealers in asbestos roofing. the J. NJ Old roofing. asbes- tos and magnesia pipe and boiler GOV ering. NOark fuses and overhead line material and electric lamps
 The Ceilings Vehicle and Harness company of Phoenix exhibits about a dozen farm wagons. buggies, hacks, sulkies. saddles and leather goods
 One of the interesting booths is that devoted to Bishop & Haun's exhibit. Their Phoenix office is at 136 West