I I T

TJrn am NDARD OGDEN UTAH WEDNB3DAy OCTOBER 27 1909I

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GEO A LOWE COMPANY2326 28 Washington Avenue

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oQIrnlt t Wron UhkL RIht Wrong tiRlit WTOU-TaJu a OT WflY W liT yay W3

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JFormerly200 J Now

100I 1l 1

REBORN Is a wonBcrfne mVention that straignt hs roundshoulders without discomfort or stoppage of circulationREBORN always expands the chest two to nyc inches positively

preventing trouble by compelling deep breathingREBORN increases hQivht by straightening the bodyREBORN gives women a or in place ofcorsets without their unhealthful effectREBORN gives a man that crect commanding appearance thatstamps m as young energetic and successfulREBORN is light and washable weighs only three ounces and

i you hardly knoiy that youiajrcit on only when you stoop it gentlyr reminds you to brace up-I REBORN is extremelycomfortable and straightens you up gentlyi being free from the unpleasant effects caused other bracesPut REBORN on yourchfldren and they will grow up to be wellproportioned healthy men and Womn

Price L Nail orcfors fin d Send chest measureI

SPECIAL SALE AT OUR STORE

I Badcons Pharmacy Ogden UtahI

The BUEllingSeasonI-

S HERE

Got Guns Ammunition anll-Hunting Outfit at 2561 Washington-avenue

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H C Hansen Co

rr

BROOM RESTAURANTREMOVED TO VIENNA

CAFE322 25th St

Meals same mica as Broom Res-taurant

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Special Dinner 25cLunch from 11 to 4 p mDinner from 4 to S p m

LEE FOON TOM IJanag-

orBLADHES

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H

Having enlarged my Hair DressingParlors I can now with able assist-ants accommodate all patrons byappointment or call Hotel and horncalls promptly answered Work donescientifically

f

MASK MASSAGE scalptreatment tonic shampoo manicur-ing newest Ideas In Hair DressingImported Hair Goods and Tollot Re-quisites Hair weaving at moderatecharges Mall orders given promptattention Ladles Invited to rest room-

I TEACH THE THINGS I DOPersonal and correspondence Instruc¬

tions Bell 1352K-MRJ KELLAR 2iGS Wash

j

I

CHICAGO HOUSEFURNISHED ROOM2 BY THE

DAY WEEK ORMONTH

330 24th Street OGDEN UTAH

DanderineTorEBWonilcr8-balr

nprotluJtut ns sitI as rainand sunshine

growthTahqs crept It producOSj ttitc2or luxuriant hair rornoGlos

Rl ta wit VunaranteeDaudorIno All drugand 1 bottleper riproTo Its

or worth lend till ad with ZOo In iampillIrer QJd IjO LtI you a largo ffee1a3pir 2KOWLTON WANDERING CO-

Clilcaso Ill

WILL THEY DODGE THIWilliam Glasnmnn said that on Juno2tha hock or warrant was drawnon tiLe water fund in favor of the Pingreg National bank for 10126 nndthat the Brower

ahow water report dId nutthat thoall warrant was drawn at

iltoCharitable

will give 200 to anyt ho howth0

UrcwQr mi nameabovoto bofalse

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EQUAl SUFFRAGE-

SMALLI COMFORT

Omaha Oct 2GEqual suffrage ad-vocates

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did not get much comfortfrom the platform adopted today atthe national W C T U convention

This is how the question was dis-posed

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of-

Wo affirm that the ballot may boan Incentive to good citizenship Webelieve that the qualifications for

Isuiiiugo snouin oc cased upon intelli-gence

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not upon sex or any other In-

surmountable obstacleThere was no question as to the

conventions standing on the matter Iof temperance however A resolutionadopted was strongly against compro-mise Iwith moderate drinking Theabsolute shunning of liquor was advo-cated

The platform asks congress forthe enactment of a law prohibiting

interstate commerce of liquors byplacing under federal control theshipment of liquors from one slate Joanother when the consignee is not alegal dealer and to prohibit theissuance of an Internal revenue taxreceipt unless the applicant showsIIP has complied with requirements oflaw of his slate

Mr Taft is asked to use his perogatlvc and abolish the sale of intoxi-cants

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In the canal zoneLabor unions arc denounced andthe convention urges the securing ofhigher wages by federal enactmentOfficers were elected during theday

ROBBED THE PEST HOUSE

Cheyenne Wyo OcL 2C Robberyof the pest house was tie charge towhich Frank KowalaUes plead guiltyIn court today Not only tilt Kowalakes carry off the furniture and carpets but even loaded the stoves ona wagon and conveyed the stuff to asecondhand man-

Kownlakcs said he found the dooropen and took possession He washound over in bonds of 1000

ROOSEVELT AT LONDIANI

Londjaui British East Africa Oct6Col Roosevelt Kermit Rooseveltand other of the hunting expeditionanlvod here today and met Carl BAkerly who is collecting spcciuicntsfor tho American Museum at NewYork Tomorrow the party will procued to Elduma ravine

c KILLED IN COLLISION

Mndlnon ViM Oct 2GOu manwas killed and thicc others injured3sn result of a collision betwccu aChicago and Northwestern passengertrain and a stock train In the Monaordfl thr > afternoon Among theInjured was E F Foster of WedoMont

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WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS

HOME SEEKERS

An Opportunityof a Life Time200000 A resof fine Ag-

ricultural¬

Lands to Be So d-

on Nov 4lh1900 at4

Lo-

gan1

When the pioneers sfocd on theheights of the Rocky Mountains and

i looked down upon their future homeJ they saw no glided palace not even

a hut with an earthen floor Theirswas an eternal carpet of sage with thesky for a canopy In the midst ofdesolation they began ttiplr work ofreclamation they cleared the groundand soon the soil parched and searedfor ages past began to yield to theirwill Waving fields of golden grain

I took tho place of grizzled sagesi earthen floors and bare walls wereI changed to carpets and pictures huts-

to houses houses to mansions andpalaces toll to happy prosperous la-

bor¬

and poverty to wealth Every-Where

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flourished church and schoolgiving evidence that tho principles I

qf the pioneer origin were the lifeI of their maturity Verily the desert

had been made to blossom like thorose

And from that time the good workhas been kept up and every yearsees some hitherto worthless section-of country brought under cultivatio-nA years ago the land on the west-side or Cache Valley was looked upon-as practically worthless now it standsHret as a dry farm section and everyear produces thousands of bushelsof wheat at a remarkably low costwhen compared with the outlay Inthe irrigated districts Judging fromthe character of the wheat the sizeof the yield and the Immense acreage-of dry farm lands almost at our very

I doors this hardy cereal will soon bedriven from the irrigated sectionsand be found only within the dryareas

Tho biggest Jeal of the year andthat which means more for dryfarming than anything thai has beenclone for years was the recent pur ¬

chase of I ho Promontory and CurlewRanch holdings in the Blue Creekand Curlew Valleys by Hon JosephHowell This land ifi now beingplaced on the market on termR andconditions as set forth In anotherpart of this paper to which the at-tention

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of our rodders is invitedDry farming in this section has

passed the experimental stage Menwho a few years ago sold their small-holding In oui cities and tOWIIS antIcast their lots in this world of sage-brush and desolation were criticizedas having bad judgment by hundreds-of their fellows But they were un-daunted

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For years they had reason-ed

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that something good would somelime come from such an immenseKection of country They had rid ¬

den over the rolling hills and throughthe beautiful valleys They hadcarefully examined the soil and werefirm In the belief that time wouldreveal some of the best dry farms Inthe state Hardy pioneers wore theyFor years they have anticipated thefuture with anxious hearts Tolaanticipation gives way to successfulrealization and they find themselveswithin easy reach of an independentfortune while the critic ofa fewyears ago IsL still plodding along Inthe same old way spend In tomorrow what he makes today and withno hotter prospects for accumulatingsufficIent means to sustain life antimake home happy when old agecroBifps the threshold and declaresthat he canndt work any more

With the advantages the now townsiteHOWELLthe lots of whichwill soon be on the marketwillbring with church and school andstore civilization into tho heartof this wonderful field of possibility With the chance to buy irri-gated

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lands to raise hay and vegeta¬

bles the opportunities offered hy thiscompany are unequalled in any otherpart of the state Thore are no moresuch lands in the state It is an opportunitv the like of which in excel ¬

hence will never occur again

ERA OF MORTALITY-HAS BEEN REACHED-

BY CIVILIZED WORLD

Washington D C Oct 26Thecivilized world has indeed arrived atan era of low mortality

ThlA conclusion is stated In CensusBureau Bulletin 104 on mortality statistics for 190S prepared by DrCresay L Wilbur chief statisticianfor vital statistics under Director Durand who has transmitted it to Sec-retary

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Nagel of tho Department ofCommerce and Labor

The death rate of the registrationstates In 1908 was 153 POt 1000 ofpopulation which was slightly lowerthan that for the entire registrationarea 15J per 1000 and It la the low

I

est on record DI Wilbur states It ioprobably the lowest death rate thathas over occured In the United States

The death rate of the rural portionsof those states was still lower beingonly H per 1000 while that of theurban population was 165 per 1000tlie latter Including all cities havingpopulation of 8000 or more inhabi-tants in 1900 and being as usualsomewhat greater than the rural rateSuch rates would have seemed quiteout of the question a few years ago

Tho death rato of England andWales for 1UOS was only 117 per 1000

iiA

aV

CoffeeThe kind thnt makes the break ¬

fast real Coffee through andthroughalways the same

Your grocer will grind itbetter if ground at home nottoo fine

3

T of population and of London for thosame year 15S per 1000 For eachyear since 1893 tile death rate of Eng ¬

land and Wales has been less than1C per 1000 with the exception ofthciypnr 1904 for which year it waslG iper 1003 while no rate as lowhaa pecnrecorded for nay previousyears registration

The early publication of tho datarelating to the mortality of the yearlos fpr the registration area of thoUnited States was only made possibleby the Incrased promptness of thoreturns from tho state and city officesmost of which now make monthly re-

portsThe registration area embraces the

registration states and separate reg ¬

istration cities In nonregistrationstates accepted by the Census Bureau-asI having approximately completeregistrations of deaths based upoAthe requirement of compulsory burialpermits For the year 190S the reg-istration

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states were California Colo-rado Connecticut Indiana MaineMaryland Massachusetts MichiganNew Hampshire New Jersey NewYork Pennsylvania Rhode IslandSouth Dakota Vermont Washingtonand Wisconsin

The District of Columbia and 71registration cities In nonreglstiatlonstates together with tho registrationstates mentioned made up the aggre-gate registraion area for 1908 whosototal estimated population for thoyear was 45028707 or over onehalf51S per cent of the total estimated

population of tho continental UnitedStates which was Sfi874990 The ad-

dition of Ohio for tho year 1909 haastill further Increased the percentageof the population reporting to G5 2per cent and other areas may he In-

cluded for tho calendar year 1910 forwhich direct caparisons of the mor-tality statistics ran be made with thepopulation enumerated by the thir ¬

teenth censusThe total number of deaths return ¬

cd for the year 1908 from the aggre-gate registration area was C91674For the preceding year the number ofdeaths was 087034 or only 4540 lossthan the 1908 returns although theerglstratlon area for 1908 was in-

creased by Washington and Wiscon-sin

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The year 1908 was one of remarkably low mortality throughoutthe United States so fat as can bedetermined from the available regis-tration

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records and was marked by ageneral absence of severe epidemicsand of unusual mortality from othercauses

Females contributed a slightly larg-er

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proportion of the deaths in 190StItan they did In 1907 hut the actualnumber of deaths of males registeredfor 190S was less than for 1907 Thepercentage of males was 5415 and offemales 457 Tho figures for age pe-

riods show a somewhat increased percent of deaths of infants under oneyear for 1908 but the ratios for eachof the Individual years from 1 to 1

are Identical for 1907 and 190S Aclose agreement appears In the sub-sequent

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five year periods althoughthere was a slightly more favorabjcshowing for 190S for the age periodsfrom 15 to 19 years

Nearly onefifth of all tho deaths j

that occurred were those of Infantsunder ono year of age and over onefourth are of children less than fiveyears of age

For both 1907 and fIGS 933 percent of all deaths wore those of wlufopersons which shows the unequal llvision of the registration area in 413respect Maryland is the only rcgis I

tration state with a considerable proportion 236 per cent of colored I

populationNearly onefourth of all deaths reg

istered were those of persons bprnoutside of the United States Theslates having the largest proportion01 nativeborn Americans of nativestock are Dr Wilbur states the onesin which it is the most difficult tosecure the passage of effective regis-tration laws Therefore the aqtualmortality of Americans of native pa-rentage Is not fully lopresonted inthe registration area although overtwothirds of the deaths registeredwere of nattve born persons and one

parents-It

third wore of native born with native I

appears that the month of maxi-mum mortality In 1908 was Januarywith 67763 deaths and that of mini-mum

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mortality was Juno with 49701deaths

The death rates of the individualregistration states vary for the year1908 from 184 for California to 101for South Dakota Dr Wilbur pointsout that tho total variation is lessthan that among the groat towns ofEngland and that the raugo of mor-tality

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is not excessiveWith the exception of South Da¬

kota all the registration states forwhich data are presented for morothan a single year show larger ratesfor 1908 than 1907 and in severalinstances tho rates for 190S were tholowest on record at least since fairlyaccurate registration has been in offeeL For Massachusetts a compari-son

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of the rates given In the statereports since 1851 shows that withthe single exception of the rate I6ilowestin lain me ruto Ubo in laos is the

Then follow comparisons of thedeath rates of the cities of the UnitedStates with 100000 population or overin 1900 Of the thirtyfive cities considered a decreased death rate wasshown In 1908 in all but five in-stances The remainder of the bulle-tin Is devoted to the consideration ofcauses of death of occupations In re-lation to mortality and contains theofficial English translation of tho reIced list or causes of death arrangedfor use in mortality tables by Inter-national

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agreement at the seconddecennial revision In Paris last July

RUMOR THAT MRS JOHN JACOBASTOR PLEADS FOR DIVORCE

New York OcL 2G Reports thatMrs John Jacob Astor has brought-suit lot a legal Reparation from lieuhusband Col John Jacob Astor wereneither denied nor affirmed today bvC H Young who is said to havoappointed a referee In the case

Mrs Astor is said to he representedIn John H Cadwallader of tho firmof Strong Cadwallador anti MrAstors attorney Is said to be LewisCass Lcdyard The greatest secrecyis maintained-

Col Astor is at present on boardIiis > acht Nourmnhal cruising in Cuban waters lie left New York threedays before Mrs Astor returned fromEurope on Oct IS last

The reported stilt camo asa greatsurprise to socloly

Mrs Astor waa Miss Ava Willingdaughter of Edward S Willing ofPhiladelphia She was married to ColAstor In 1891 The couple have twochildren William Vincent Astor 17years old and Ava Alice MurielAstor 7 years old

WANT ADS BRING DIG RESULTS

J SALT LAO AND

j Li STATE NEWS

INSPECTORS FIND CITYSLAUGHTER HOUSES FILTHY

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Salt Lake In a letter re-

ceived this fuornlng by Wlllard Han-seni state food and dairy commis-sloncr from Heber C Smith one olthe innpectors conditions In thesouthern part of the state are dodared to be very serious In slaught-er houses all precautions againstfifth dirt and unsanitary conditionshave been overlooked and the major-ltI of the slaughtering places aro ina deplorable condition

I In Heber Mr Smith spent most ofhis time and he says conditions werenot remedied despite his orders Inone slaughter house owned by MrCook said Mr Smith In his letterthe conditions were deplorable and-

I ordered thorn changed I gave MrCook a week In which to get thingscleaned Up anti straightened aroundAt the end of the week Mrs Cookcanto to me and said her husbandwas drunk and had not cleaned up thoslaughter house as ordered Shopleaded for an extension of time I

recommend that steps be taken againstthis slaughter house

All along the line conditions worebad not only in slaughter housesbut also in bakeries and grocerystores Mr Hansen wll prepare no-tices for tho owners of the placesand If the orders are not compiledwith arrests will follow From Span-ish

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Fork Mr Hansen gets the reportthat slaughter house conditions havebeen remedied to a remarkable ex-tent The meat in that city is killed-in sanitary places and is kept cleanand fresh lu up to date storage places

DISASTROUS FIRE AT-LUMBER CO PLANT

Salt Lake Oct 2GSlorra NevadaMill company loss 75000 insurance

40000TaylorArmstrong Lumber company

loss 15000 fully insuredD Conta J Ferrando loss 6

950 insurance 36000Alex Escandon loss 200 nl in

suiancoMrs E B Eastman loss 1500

partly insuredToe Colletti loss 1000 fully In-

sured¬

City restaurant loss 250 fullyInsured

B Maffeo loss 100 partly in-

suredII L White loss 300 fully In

sin cdRoomers In Ihrec rooming houses

loss estimated 3000 no InsuranceSierra Nevada Lumber company

loss 4000 fully InsuredTotal loss 108300

A highly spectacular firo broke outIn the planing mill of tho Sierra Nevada Mill company shortly before 1

oclock this morning Within a fewminutes the building was a moss offlames and it was onl after one ofthe flert jst short fights In the his-tory of the fire department that theblaze was prevented from spreadingand doing damoge of at least halla million dollars Several firemen hadextremely narrow escapes

rime origin of the fire IB a mysteryMen und women In throe roomlnp

houses near ho planing mill fled iuterror without stopping to get cloth-ing or to gather up their valuablesThey either had to get out of becomevictims of the fast approachingllaines

SHEEP RANGE DISPUTE-IN PROVO CANYON SETTLED-

Salt Lake Oct 26 Disputes overgrazing lands in the Provo canyondistrict are things of the past accord-ing to R V R Reynolds suporvisolof the Wasatch forest district MrReynolds has returned from that dis ¬

trict after making a careful surveyfor the benefit of the rangers of theforest service and sheep owners

During the past few years therehave been serious disputes over thoboundary lines and owing to the incomplete survey It was not possible-to decide just where the line wasTime rangers had adopted an imaginaryline and kept the sheep from going be-

yond that respite the protest of theherders

The conditions became so numerousthat Mr Reynolds decided to make asurvey Taking four men and somarangers about two weeks ago hestarted tho survey It was run be-tween the north fork of Provo canyonand Deer creek The line proved tobe but a riliort distance from theimaginary line adopted by the rangera

LOGAN COMPANY TO-START MULE FARM

Salt Lake Oct 2GA mule farmfor the rearing and selling of workmules Is to bo started in the lowlandsseven miles west of Logan The firststeps in tho opening of the farmwero taken yesterday when a com-pany

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of local men took over 2000acres of grazing land and closed adeal lot 300 brood mares Barns willbe erected at once and the raising ofmules will be begun Tho companywhich will manage the farm is headedb Wllllard P Fun S L Richardson-and C F Huffman Tho company iscapitalized for 300000 200000 otwhich arc to bo sold at once TheremainIng 100000 wil remain In thotreasury

The tract of land Is located betweenthe Lagon river and the Oregon ShortLine railroad tracks The ground warbought from E F Nelson of tho ElkCoal company

CHILD DRAMA

Salt Lake Oct 26A little dramaIn which the child was very much-in the foreground came to a happyclose yesterday in Judge Richioscourt Tho child was that of EllaFriedel anti her divorced husbandSome time ago the child was placed-in the cure of Its mother The courtset aside the right for Jackson to visitthe baby periodically rind he proceed-ed

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It IB said to come too frequentlyThe cusodian of tho child objected

and Jacksnn is alleged to have kidnapod the baby and taken It toKearns St Aims orphanage In thepetition before Judge Ritchie MrsFrledel said that Jackson was not alit custodian for the child and thecourt agreed

Cairo lit Oct 26 President Taftand his party dockod lucre today ex-actly

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on time at noon The runfromCape Glrardeau Mo which was loftbehind at 7 oclock was easy andfrequently the engines of the Presi

dents boat tho Oleander as well asthoso following were stopped

The President rested In his state-room

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most of the morning but ap-peared

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on deck occasionally to wave uresponse to greetings from groups onthe shore

A SUGGESTION ECZEMA-

It is suggested that eczema sufferI erS ask the Culley Drug Co of this

city what reports they are gettingfrom the patients who have used thooil of wlntcrgrcen liquid compoundD D D Prescription

DODGE THIS

Mr Glasraann said that the Brewerwater report shows that the bunchclaims as a net earning or profit ofthe waterworkn 207960 charged tho

Icity for fire hydrants The Standardwill give to the Carnegie Free Library

200 If the Brewer bunch can showtho above statement to be false

CANNON BALKS AT

WATERWAY PLANH-

Ickman Ky Oct 2C SpeakerCannon It was made known today Isnot In complot accord with PresidentTafts deep waterway plan after all

In a apeech at Carlo Mr Cannonbalked at the Presidents proposition-to Issue bonds to pay for the 1mshould be carried on only as rapidlyas It can be paid fOI out of the current funds in the treasury The speakers address followed one by the pres-Ident in which Mr Taft icilerntcdhis position In favor of deep water-ways

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whore it can bo demonstratedthat the plans for Improvement arefeasible are necessary anti can becarried to completion with too greatexpenditure of money

After 24 hours on the river theTaft party arrived at Hickman thisafternoon Mr Taft spoke from astand erected on tho levee

The president tonight was the guestof the governors who are making-tho trip down the river on the steamerSt Paul which immediately followstho Oleander He had been invited-to dinner last night but was so fatigu-ed

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and worn out from the efforts ofspeaking several time that lie beggedto be excused until this afternoon

The St Paul was brought up Inmidstream alongside the Presidentsboat this evening and lashed therewhile I he and his party wore con ¬

ducted on board The santo proceed ¬

ings were gone through today short-ly

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after the fleet left Carlo and thepresident was presented with a possum already cooked and surroundedby delicious sweet potatoes ready tobe served at his luncheon table

Taft Eatc PossumAlthough the impression has gained

ground sinco tho Atlanta dinner oflast winter that tho president wasfond of possum meat today was onlythe third time that ho has eaten It

Although enjoying the novelty oftho dish Mr has admitted to hismost intimate friends that he doesnot altogther hanker after it as asteady article of diet

Leaving Carlo toda PostmasterGeneral Hitchcock and SecretaryNagel of the department of commerceand labor who had made the trip fromSt Louis to this point on the steamerErastus Wells joined the presidenton the Oleander They also wereguests of the governors at dinner tonight Secretary of War Dickinsonwill rejoin the presidents party atMemphis tomorrow

Hitchcock Gets LeftPostmaster General Hitchcock near-

ly¬

got left this morning at CapeGlrardcaux

When ho reached the river haulall of the boats were out In thostream Ills plight was quickly dis-covered

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however and the ETastuWells put back to pick him up

The president arose before day-light to keep his appointment at CapoGirardeaux

Great crowds along the river bankwatched the presidents flotilla floatby

TOTAL STEEL EARNINGS

New York Oct 2GThe total earn-ings of the Steel corporation for thequarter in 1908 wero 27106274 withnet earnings of 21310417 and a sur-plus for the quarter of 5152023

The volume of unfilled orders onhand Sept CO 1908 was 3121977tonsFor

the quarter ending Tune 301909 the total earnings were 29340419 net earnings 23323395 surplus

5894244 and unfilled orders 1057393 touts

The statement of the quarter mattepublic today shows an appropriationof 10000000 from the surplus on ac-count

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of expenditures made or io bemade for authorized additional prop-erty

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new plants construction auddischarge of capital obligations

The 10000000 appropriation is thefirst of this kind made by the U SSteel corporation since the quarterending Dec 31 1907 when 6000000-was sot aside for the same purposesChairman Gary had nothing to add tothe formal statement except to denythe report that ho had opposed a con-solidation of tho independent steeland Iron companies He added thatho knew nothing of such a projestTho surplus for the present quarterafter deducting interest on bonds ap-propriations to sinking funds and di-

vidends¬

on the preferred and com-mon stock shows a total of 12155 I

113 Ten millions of this is laid asidofor extra expenditures made and to hemade additional property new plants-etc leaving a net surplus of 2155113 for the quarter

RAILROAD MUST HONORTHIS MANS PASS

Anderson Did Oct 27ln the su-perior

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court Judge Austll decidedthat the Ilppburn railroad act Is aprospective and not a retrospectivelaw

The caso of W B Boland of thiscity who was granted a lifetimepass over the lines of the Big Fourroad several years ago In considera ¬

tion of a gravel lease on land he own-ed

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between this city and Pcndlctoncame to trial lire

The railway company had revokedtho pass when Ute Hepburn bill wentInto effect Judge Austil holds thatthe pass is not Invalidated by It

ALVAYS DODGINGWilliam Glasmann said that 10

77COI unpaid warrants wero out-standing

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when the Brewer water-works

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report showed a cash balanceof 989434 Time Standard wilt givethe Crittcnton Homo 200 If Brewercan show tho above to bo false

Will they dodge this

SPORTSWHO ARE TilE BEST

BASEBALL PLAYERS-

s Wagner or Tinker the Best Manat Shortstop-

r have seen at least a dozen AllAmorican teams selected by that many

I authorities and It is remarkable towhat extent they disagree In somo re-spects

¬

I writes Otto Floto In The Don-

I ver Post There are only two or threepositions on which they all agreeOne seems to he first base which laconceded by all of thom to Hal Chaseof the New York Americans and theother Is the pitchers Mathowson andBrown with Ed Walsh In tho major-ity

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of the makeup On nil other po-

sitions¬

I

they disagreeFor Instance Bozeman and Bulger

picks Gibson as catcher so does Anson Sunday picks Bresnahan sodoes Ed Crane Clarke Griffith picksMcLean of Cincinnati Then wo gatto second baseman and that lays withthe different selectors between Col-lins

¬

of time Athletics Evcrs of ChicagoMiller of Plttsburg and Doyle of NewYork At shortstop Bulger antI Anson select Wagner while Griffith andtwo others place Tinker at tho head-

I On third base Devlin of New Yorkf for Bozeman Lord of Boston for An

son Stolnfclt for Sunday and so ondown the line All with the exception-of Griffith select Ty Cobb for hisposition hut Griff gives It to Mitchellof Cincinnati They all seem to se-lect

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Speaker of Boston as one of thereally great fielders and Leach andCrawford have tho others divided

With the real experts of the gamemen who have watched every ganioplayed disagreeing to the extent theyarc at tho present time its hard forthe average fan to make u selection-

j There seem to be so many good moni for the different positions this year

that each has his champions and lotI that reason it is harder to pick an

AllAmerican teem this year than Ithas been for years-

PIRATES STYLE OF PLAY

The Plttsburgers go after a gauntIn different style from the Cubsthat is the Cubs for 1908 whom Pittsburg would never have beaten In1909 with Tohn Kllng In the arraywrites the veteran Billy PholouWhen the Cubs tackle a hard

osition they scarce it to death propS

quick bunts flashy plays on the basesand simply marvelous traps to catchthe hostile runners Those tricksworked on the Tigers who wore soterribly routed in 1907 that they werewhipped before they went on the fieldlast raIL Plllsburg hasnt half asninny such tricks either on the at ¬

tack or on the defensive and tho Tig-ers were not afraid that a mine wasplanted underfoot in every inning

Pittsburg simply goes Indown and bulls through a gameClarke had tho good fortune and goodjudgment combined to get some nowmen who could slug the hall and thocombination won That style of gameIs too much like Detroits own ideasto bluff or buffalo the Tigers thatswhy they made such a good showing

Where the Pirates proved the bet-ter

¬

was back of the hint and on theinfield In most of these Importantspots Plttsburg looms up like therock of Gibraltar while Detroit is fullof blowholes Not that the Tigers-are weak in those places as mostteams go but that compared withPlttsburg or the Cubs the defensewont do

JBASEBALL jI

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Vernon 4 San Francisco 4San Francisco Oct 2GScore

R H EVernon 4 S 3

San Francisco I 9 4Willett and Brown Stewart and

CarmanGamo called off on account of dark-

ness

Los Angeles 1 Portland 9

Los Angeles Oct 26ScoreR H E

Los Angeles 1 7 2jPortland 9 1i 1

Sacramento 3 Oakland 0Sacramento Oct 26 ScoreR H E

Sacramento 3 2 0Oakland to to to 0 1 0

I

Walla Walla Oct Oldrlngs nitin the 9th after tho AllNationals hadtied the score in the eighth brought-In tho winning run for the Philadel-phia

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Americans in the game lucre thisafternoon making tho final score 4to 3 Score R H BAthletics 4 S 1AllNationals 3 7 4

Morgan and Donahue Curtis Myersand Bliss

I

NEEDHAM BIDS FOR FIGHTCoallnger Cal Oct 26N S Need

ham matchmaker of the CoalingAthletic club Is a bidder for tho Jef ¬

friesJohnson fight and wiredthe following to James J Jeffries InNew York

James Jeffries undefeated cham-pion of the world Offer you 100000-to fight TacIt Johnson here Wire acoeptance and we will put certifiedchock in any hank Signed Cpalinger Athletic Club N S Ncedharamatchmaker

Latonia Results JLalonla Oct GFlrDt race flyand a half furlongs Captain GloreC to 1 won Tack Binns 4 12 to 1second Radation 10 to 1 third Tint111 45-

Second race mile and an eighthMammle Algot C to 5 won Minot 7to 5 second Watorlake 5 to 1 thirdTime 201 15

Third race five and a hate furlongsBoca Grande oven won Bollc Clem10 to 1 second Duquesno to 1 thirdTime 110 25

Fourth race six furlongs GrenadeI to I won Fleming 2 to 1 secondPlume 7 to 2 third Time 117 4C

Fifth race six furlongs Dargln 1-

o10 won Tony Faust 11 to 5 sec-ond Konmare Queen 4 to 1 thirdTime 11635

Sixth race mile 5 to 1Flrtnwon Beckham secondGold Treasures to 1 third TImo 14025 w

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crops this year beat the recordThis means prosperity with a

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This means there will be agreater demand than ever forthe quality of clothes we sell

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tonno matter how sim ¬ tocomplexthat alou cutomer have

so manyyear They find us

so will you

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Finest quality of work at v

Mitchell BraSo gWe can save you money on M

MONUMENTSlDo not bo misled by lying msrcprcBontatlonn from our cornpetltore and do not pay big com-missions

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and savo Yards 2003Jefferson No reasonable offer

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Who Is Gototo be lidayor 1

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ELECTRIC IRONSDO YOU KNOW

The Supurlor Electric FltlronBest on Is sold by Silvel-

Hondry Ve also carry an up-

todato line of fans Call and SOlus

Snively S BeiidnELECTRIC SUPPLIES

Hell nonc 731 25 Wash Ave

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