Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
PLACES OF TICKET SALES.

All newspaper coupons Will be hon
ored no matter what date of issue
Places where tickets may be obtained
at reduced rates upon the presentation
OF a newspaper coupon; Willes-Horn
Drug Co, south Main street. Bridge
Drug Co, is south Main street;
Schramm-Johnson Drug Co., First
South and Main streets; H. c. NJ. l.
drug department. liz south Main street:
Smith Drug Co, No. 2, log south Main
street; Smith Drug Co. Main and Sec
ond South streets. Schramm-J Johnson
Drug Co, Second South and West
Temple; Halliday Drug Co, First
South and State; Dayton Drug Co,
Second South and State; Brice Drug
Co, Second South and State. Druehl
& Franken, 271 south Main street:
Van Dyke Drug Co. Third South and
Main: Doull Drug Co, 1913 south Main
street; Schramm- johnson Drug Co,
No 2, Fifth South and Main; Brigham
Street Pharmacy. 467 east South Tenn
pie. Whiteworth Drug Co, Second
South and Eighth East; Schramm-
Johnson Drug Co, No, 3, First South
and West Temple; Commercial club
office.
The aviation meet in thee ehigher al
titudeS is on. The advance guard OF
the French avlators2is in the city and
this evening the remainder of the con-
tingent VIII Grrivs-in the city. At
o'clock the flying machines are due to
arrive over the Oregon Short Line in
two special express cars and they will
be uDloaded and taken to the fair
grounds where they will be put in
shape for the great ordeal In the MORN
ing. Word has been received by L. H.
Monterey, one of the advance guard,
that the machines have been received
in good condition at Truckee. They are
the Jewels of the expedition and are
coming over the road under express
guard, supplemented by French gar
cons under gold rate.
Everything is in readiness at the
fairgrounds A huge tent has been
erected with an expanse of so by 40
feet for the accommodation of the
machines. This WAS provided simply
as protection in case of inclement
weather. 1t was found that the build
ings at the grounds had not a suffi-
cient entrance to handle the birds. In
consequence, the tent The course has
been cleared and all arrangements
have been made. There Will be a bat
talon of police and Fort Douglas has
contributed It's quota for necessary
policing.
NOTHING WILL INTERFERE.
Mr. Monterey volunteered the in
formation that neither mud nor snow
would interfere with the flights, as
there was a runway which put the
machines into the air and that the
20 or 80 yards used was largely for
the aviator to test his machine be-
fore he scared. The wind Is what is
most to be feared, according to Mr.
Monterey, air currents, eddieS. and
the whatnots which govern the at
mosphere. Unless there Is a strong
wind there is going to be something
doing. The snow VIII not interfere
with the flight unless the atmospheric
conditions are very much to the bad.
1t is certain that the city will have
a tremendous crowd to witness the
flights The railroads report that the
sales OF tickets have been tremendous
and that they are planning specials in
case the traffic looms up as expected.
To the north, south, east and west
the interest is great and all of the
neople in the intermountaln west are
planning for Weekend trip
TO Salt Lake. the time of the year
Is propitious. the time when the
country work is lax and when the
ranchers can come to the city for
few days without sacrificing interests.
The usual Saturday influx VIII be
greatly increased by the event and the
merchants are making preparations
for big trade
~
Tho Commercial club has received
word from Bingham and Garfield,
that the smelters viii make hours
which Will enable employees to come
to Salt Lake to see the exhibition. The
various railroads have changed times
In order to accommodate the traffic.
II Is expected that there will be one of
the largest crowds in the city that has
ever been entertained. and the largest
without exception, which has ever
spent a winter day In Salt Lake.
At the fair grounds the preparations
have been made to meet every emer-
Cency Nobody Will be allowed with
in the inner fence. The course is laid
therein and the aviators do not desire
10 have anybody under them when
they are flying low, as they neces-
sariIy Will within the enclosure. Every
safeguard has been made to prevent
any accident to spectators. The ar
rangcments are as near perfection as
possible, and much of this has been
due to the efforts OF Charles a. Quig-
ley. of the Commercial club committee,
which was appointed to help out JOS
eph f. Csine. the secretary. in his task
OF preparing things in a few days
time.
There are to be all sorts of distin-
guished visitors at the meet. Cover
nors of tho adjoining states and their
STATS arc liable to be present, ac-
cording TO queries received at the
Commercial club this morning. Tho
interest throughout the surrounding
country is OF an expansive order and
the next triplet of days promise to be
winter history for the metropolis OF
tho intcrInountain wost-