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Show wheat grows ta this stats ta superku ta California. Tha millers in California are compelled at tha present time, owing to tha Inferior quality of their wheat, to ship la tha wheat from Utah to mix with their owa is the manufacture of flour. Tha Californians are anxious to testa. if possible, tha reaaua of this wldo variance and try and Improve n their focal product. Ur. LKllaiv proposes to taka samples of Utah Bull sad Utah grain sad try It is California, sad samples from tha coast stars and try it la Utah, and sac if the differraco la found la tha soil or ta the climate of the two states. Mr. H. B. 8 saw, also of tho department of agriculture, has been at tha college this week. Mr. Shaw . ta la charge of tha government single germ beet seed Investigation, and Is located at Garland and now studying the sugar beat wort: dona at tha college experiment station. Tha attempt la made to raise sugar beat seed containing a single germ, and to Increase the vitality of the seed. If the investigation proves a success it will reduce the amount cf need bow used materially; also, tha euet of need will bo considerably lowered. to that grows i! iiiiiiiii iiii ii ihw mmm ivwn I Is MAN-A-L- IN Excellent An Remedy after, under certain conditions, be opea to competitive bidding. The regulation provides that if there shall bo a second bid at aa advance on tha price offered by the Bret bidder, the tatter haa still the right to taka the land, but at tho flguree iff tha second man's offer, if that bo acceptable to tho board. .Applicants subsequent to the Brat shall bo permitted to make but one bid after being advised of tho offers pending. Should two or more subsequent bids bo equal, and also bo tha highest bide made, the preference right to purchase shall ha appear can be relied upon MAN-A-U- to prod nee a gentle action of the bowel making pills and drastic cathartics entirely un- decided by lot. Until state lands have been reappraised, no application to purchase land will be received nnlesa tha applicant b willing to offer $2.60 aa aero therefor, or tho appraised value where It exceeds that flguro. Thla rub haa been practically la effect aa a result of a resolution passed by (ha board soma time ago. A regulation has been made by which a borrower from tha state land board may pay tba full amount of tba loan pa any Interest pay day. Heretofore six month Interest la addition was demanded, when tho borrower wished to pay tho principal before It became due. The land board will la the future bold Ha regular monthly meeting at t:30 o'clock instead of 10:30, tha first Tuesday, of each mouth. Tho last regular meeting adjourned ta meat again August 19th. necessary, dose er two of Man a lln sllfht febrile attacks, la frlppe, colds and Influenza. A Is advisable In THE MAN-A-LI- CO.. N COLUMBUS. OHM, 11. S. A. BUILD COAL ROAD COAL SHORTAGE Cemmenelal Clubs ACUTE if taut ham Jesse Knight Returns From Vast Bade Determined ta Develop Fuel. Idaho Otari Mavamant ta Bring Abast Kaliaf. Shortage of Payette, Ida, Asg. In Idaho baa reach'd aiu-as acuta atege that a combined move-mea- t of the commercial clubs of lha puntbara part of tba aUta baa baaa atartad In nn aSort to bring about son sort of relief. Aa appeal will b made by Governor Gooding to tba la leratato emtnaroo commission. Guy Planner, secretary of tho South-er- a Idaho League of Commercial Cluba. haa sent a letter asking for i formation iwapactlng tha coal situation to all tho commercial cluba of tha It ta tha Jeggua, hii latter says: purpose to place; your report, with tboaa from ot her t cities, la the haada of Ooveraor Goodlag. who haa a willingness to call tha facta respecting tbs fuel situation la Idaho to tha sltautloa of tho Interstate commerce commission, which body. It la believed, can furnish aoms measure of relief." ' Tha latter received by tha Payette Commercial club was referred fur td C. IB. Brainard, who has pro pared tha following reply: "1 Bud la looking np tha coal situation at this point that them was a great shortage here during tha peat year, there telng demands tor something hko 10 cara more coal than was obtainable from all sources, it will require over 113 cara to supply tha demand for tha oomlng year. "Tho dealers only received about 10 Hi during the past year sad claim that their orders are not being Riled this summer, only aa occasional car being received where orders pro plao-e- d for a larger number of ce . "On account oT the shorts, .luring the bat year the price nf coal was advanced II per toa and this year tome of oar wealthier cHliena are ordering hard coal from Pennsylvania at a coat of about 111 per ton, Payette. "Last winter during the coldest weather the suffering la this corarnu-blt- y waa at some tlmea unbearable, and at one time the dtliena stopped a train load at coal going farther west, and forced the company to act out three or four carloads. "Pruia Information obtained by e members of tho Commercial club ft to well understood that thla shortage haa largely resulted from toe policy of the railroad companies In forcing all competitive companies out of bnslneaa, ' and thereby stopping tha development of competitive coal miaaa, which, to gather with the rapid growth of tho eountry, now renders tha mines controlled by tha railroad companies powerless to produce the amount of coal necessary for tha present consumption, oven It they wan able to furnish rolling stock to transport it "Vaiass something can ha done Immediately by tha government tad railroad companies to foster tha development of additional coal Baida, many of oar beat dtlsena will be forced to remove their families to tho coast or Mhor non favored localities." 10. Cual b aa-ew- tab, - vs-don- WHEAT IN CALIFORNIA. Gave rme set Exports at Lagan Agrieul-turCallage Studying Utah Conditions. al Logan, Aug. I. Dr. J. A. LeCtare of the United State, department of Agrtr miltura. aad located la Washington, Josaa Knight and his friends returned Friday ta Provo from tho aew coal fluids one hundrej miles to the cast, and It la bow quite certain that Mr. Knight, win build a railroad from Provo Into tho coal field and that tha big stores of fuel watting there will bo made available for the people of Utah. Mr. Knight owns or controls between throe and tear thousand seres of one! land la that region, and aa a result of the recent Investigation It la believed that them ta an Inexhaustible upply of coal available. Tho coal lead lies mainly on Red creek and Currant creek, which are tributaries of the Strawberry. little or no development work bss been done recently on Currant creek, but It Is believed the best coal values will be found along that stream. Un the land drained by Red creek there la one development tuauel ninety feet deep. In which a limitless quantity of coal has been found, and on tho opposite side of tin ranyoa another drift fifty feet deep bsa revealed a vela of even harder eoaL Thera la aa eld tunnel on tho Currant creek land, caved la at the farther depth, but showing plenty of eaal of a fine quality. Mr. Kalght haa had a good deal of tho surface of tha eountry examined, and one vela haa bean uncovered nearly a hundred feet la width. Whether it la continuous for that entire distance, and whether It will be found to nialntald that wonderful measure bolow tha surface era things which only tho actual workings esa determine. It la tha Intention ta build tho railroad from Provo to tha flelda. Brat reaching 8pringvllle, then np Hobbta creek canyon and over the divide to Diamond canyon and through tha Strawberry valley to tho cual Drda on Currant and Red creeks. Tha coal taken at tha surface of tha property, la half a doxea different places, has been assayed, and It Is pronounced of a superior quality. It ta knows that there is no better coal la Utah. Mr. Knight's party bu been very busy la the coal quest for the past tea days, and showed the marks of their rough camp life when they returned. In the party were Jesse Knight and his ana, William Knight; Lswter Maagnm, Merrill Nlbley, Lewis Kelch, Dr. Hinckley and Professor Brimball and his two bobs. ONE HUNDRED PEOPLE INJURED. Boulder, Cota, Aug. 10. Fire, originating from aa unknown causa la tha western end of the Colorado A Southern freight depot, at 1 o'clock this morning, destroyed the depot with n vast quantity of freight In half an hour, and, spreading n distance of 100 feat enveloped n powder bouse containing 1.000 pounds of dynamite, which exploded with n tremendous shock, throwing firemen and hundreds of spectators ta the ground, fatally Injuring two men and breaking the plate glass In every business house In town aa well aa in hundreds of residences. The loss ta estimated at 1260,000. Tha lira waa reported under control at 3:30. The Boulder police report that 100 persons were Injured by tha explosion, and that 25 are being cared for in hospitals. The following were fatally Injured: Roy La Favre, volunteer fireman, haa been for two daye this week at the Agricultural college studying the Boulder. conditions under which dry farm Ike O. Wilson, volunteer fireman, Wheat la grown In Utah, and to deter- Boulder. If mine, poasibl Among the other Injured are: why It la that the Jack Livingstone, Denver, n machinist; blown fifty feet against the aide of a building; three riba broken, The P'ace Where clothes burned off. Edward Cook, side and arms badly burned, bruited. Alexander Epartell. blacksmith, clothes burned off; badly burned about the body. Erble Miller, carpenter; badly hurt The Crowd Goes SYLVAN PARK I I I I mm' r I sputa taSRta ANUFACTURERS Perl ec to Cigars mads by Columbia Ggar Co. Club I44H4H4H4IM--I JOHN HOXER UTAH VLMGAR AND PICKLE WORKS Wholesale ard Retag Manufacturer of Manufacturers of 4 444 4 ALWAYS THE BEST Columbia Club UNION MADE : : WiIf. PEARCE Harness and Saddlery PIONEER FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS Hi 114 ta 140 Twenty-fourt- h OGDEN, UTAH. EMI Wash. Av by telling timbers. Family nested Ramsey, living In n small house near tho station; house wrecked over their beads; four members of family badly Injured. When the alarm was Brat turned la, only n small blase was visible at tba west end of the depot. Tha Bremen, handicapped by low pressure, fought bravely, la ntter Ignorance that half n ton of explosives was stored within 100 feat of tbo burning building. No warning waa given, and when tbo sheet Iron aback split opea with n roar, tbo men manning tba hose and every peraon within a radius of 100 yards were hurled to tho ground. Roy La Farro and Ika O. Wilson, who were nearest tha storehouse, were frightfully maqgled. La Favra's left leg waa blown off above tha knee. Wilson, n cripple with an artificial leg, had his right leg blown away and the wooden Hub shattered and fragments of tt driven Into bln body. Across the street from tho freight y brick warehouse depot a big had groat crack driven In its walls and its roof bluwa off. Several shacks along tho tracks, occupied by squatters, were reduced to splinters. In the business section of tba city tba great sheets of heavy glass tell In splinters on the sidewalk, following the explosion. Not a pane of glass Is left in tho center of tha city. Guards of armed men were thrown shorn tha establishments banka to prevent looting. Scarcely had the smoke from tha expliiilon drifted away than a band of vulunteera rushed Into the powder bouse, and, fighting their way through the choking mist and flame, located several kegs of giant powder which had failed to explode and which they carried out to a safe place. On a sidetrack at the platform of the burning depot stood a car containing eight tuns of dynamite. Despite the tact that cinders ware falling on lta roofs and that little flickers of flame were apparent on Its walls, n witching crew backed down and coupled to tha smouldering car, and, while tha brakemen bent out tba parks, tha engine hauled tho car two miles into tha country, when It wa loft on a sidetrack. Ihe Boulder Club' weekly recepbeen ' ended and many tion bad men and women were standing on the aide walk watting for their carriages when the exploskm occurred. About fifty women wore blown off tbelr feet A brick home occupied by J. J. half a block from tha freight house, wu wrecked. All the windows In the University building warn blown out and tba plaster fell from tha wall and ceilings of tba mala building. Thirty cara were completely destroyed, with tbelr contents, constating of valuable merchandise. The fact that dangerous explosives were stored so near the depot, and that few persons were aware of tbo fact, win b mad tha subject of a rigid Inquiry by the city authorities. Railway offlctala explain that the storage waa only temporary, pending shipment to tha mines. J. D. 'Phone 140 Bell ROCKEFELLER DEFENDS THE RICH WHY THEY STRUGGLE IN THE WORLD OF BUSINESS. Ha la Somewhat af a Philosopher and Makes a Remarkable . Disclosure. (Copyright, 1907, by tha Cleveland Ptala Dealer.) Cleveland, Aug. 10. John D. Rockefeller, In discussing the recent speech of Judge Oruascup, In which the latter declared that tha wealth of tha eountry waa so widely distributed that It wu really la ths hands of the o moderately class, said: "They can hardly accuse Judge Groescup of partiality to corporations er railroads; ha has shown very well indeed how widespread la ths damage resulting from the persecution through prejudice of the Country's 'transportation lines. Tile same applies to thoughtless attacks on other lines of Industry, tt 1a worse than thoughtless to Mr off hand that the wealth and Industries of the country are In the handa of a few rirh men, who alone will Buffer. There la a direct loss to thousands of frugal people who have Invested small seringa in thaw enterprises, aad tha Indirect effect reaches till other thousands who depend. In', one way or ahbthflFOpon the success of every Industry. lha business of ths country Is Interwoven until It's something like tho circulation at the ' blood In tha body. Aa injury or nn operation at one point shocks aad weakens tho whole." Referring to tha financial situation, Mr- - Rockefeller said: "Who ta mote Interested la the material prosperity of this country than I am? "My eggs are not nil In one basket A good deal of nonby any mean sense li printed every now and then about my having captured all the railroads of the country or having monopolised this or that The truth la that I figure aa nn Investor and stockholder rather than aa a proprietor. But nay depression ! likely to mean a loss of values to me. Tha groceryman may not feel It If the coal business ta bad, or the wheat grower suffer If the railroad lose, hut tha man with wider Interests feels every phaw of depree-alon- . I do not mean that I am In the grocery or coal or wheat business, but I nm using this Illustration, tt la n tact that hardly any sort of business can experience dull tlmea without loss to me. It should be plain, then, that I have the beat right to be anxious for FIRE WAS INCENDIARY. good tlmw all around. Would I permit, then, any narm to coma to any Una of Denver, Aug. 10.' Wa have proof bualnes If I could kelp HT "I am harnessed to n cart In which that tho lira In the depot of tha Colorado A Southern, at Boulder last night tha people ride," continued Mr. Kockt-feller- . "Whether I like It or not, I waa of inceoiltaiy origin. said Vice resident A. D. Parker of tha ColoraSo must work for tho rest I cannot evade thla responsibility, if 1 would. But I A Southern railroad today. "The miscreants may not have look- do not complain of this. I nm willing ed for tha awful results that follow- to draw my share of tha load aa long ed through the explosion of tha dyna- a I nm able. "Tha first step I took," ha said; mite, but upon their heads tho blame of the catastrophe must resL I will "meant obligating myself ta workingmen whs henceforward looked to ma not say whom we suspect" for employment and Investors who put hi their money and looked for results. WHY STOCKS DECLINDl At every step forwwrd the' load was New York, Aug. 10. The violent heavier. The worklngmea number a break In the stock market this week few score first, and then n few There waa a then thousand Is most usually attributed In the flannels! district to the hue and cry similar Increase la th number of Ingainst corporations from many quar- vestors who could hold me to account ters. A vulnerable speculative posi- While I worked for myself, I had to tion was uncovered and raiding tac- work for them, whether or no. Today, tics by professional bears were active- retired from active business, retired, ly employed. The growing contraction that la, from business for myself, the of money resources wan n prime ele- capital I have Invested makes work ment In the upset. The Interior ban for thousands and opens opportunities begun to draw currency away from for thousands ef others to place their No man with Xaw York and large syndicate re- savings profitably. quirements had to be met for sub- money can escape this responsibility scriptions duo on aew securities. Tha or loosen this yoke from his neck. "We ere servants and nbt masters, recession In the Iron and steel trade and the decline In price of copper we who are, or hare been, engaged In our kept attention awake to tha probabil- large business affairs. It Is to reaity of trade reaction. Tha stock mar- vital Interest that . tba country p ket slump put prices back to or below per. They can destroy us, or our business. or at least destroy our power of the prices of tba March panic. serving tba people. We would probably Buffer the least The richest man TEXAS JUDGE ARRESTED. can eat but three meals n day and It does' not take a fortune to drees very Charged With tha Murder ef a well indeed or to provide real luxury Doctor. In living. The men who have acquired not pursued Houston, Texas. Aug. 10. Judge H. the largest fortunes have B. Short was arrests.! at Center, Tex- wealth, but bualneas success. Had as. yesterday while holding court on they desired money tor the enjoyment an Indictment charging him with the of money they would have stopped far murder of Dr. Mike Paul last tell. short of spending their Uvea, aa they He was engaged In trying an Import- have. In the struggle that Is business. ant civil suit, hut the arrest caused The natural ambition of every man, to a postponement until he could fur- make good provision for vhii family, nish band of Sin.oun. Dr, Paul was can be antlafled far abort of tho point one of crowd pursuing a negro, reached by the big men of the IndusDick Garrett. Garrett took refuge In trial world ef today. But they con- the borne of JuJgc Short and fired on the pursuers, killing Dr. Paul Garrett had a preliminary trial, while New Songs To-Ni- ght the rourt house was garrisoned with militia, and was hanged for the murFREE der. Two grand Juries have met since Dr. Paul waa killed, and no Indictment was returned against Judge Short until the third Jury met. two-stor- a, well-to-d- jut bun-drod- a, SYLVAN PARK , street d Twenty-secon- iS! and WwT W Avenue, Opposite nacla. Phones, In tod; ESTIMATES FURNISHED. ALL KINDS OF MILL wott Ington OGDEN, UTAH. 107F. Cache Valley Condensed C. W. CROSS C0 Milk Company Manufacturers of Honeysuckle Evrponted Milk Wen the geld medal at tha Stats Fair, ISOS, A trial can will convince you there ta nans JUST AS GOOD Ask your Gre-m- r far It FACTORY tlnua to toil at tbelr desks because they love achievement, for tha keen delight la creating where nothing waa, and sometimes I believe people will ha convinced that they are foiling for love of eountry aa welL" When tt cornea to tha attacks upon him and his associates Mr. Rockefeller shows himself tha philosopher. Ho dues not pretend to Ilka the assault nor due he pretend to haughty Indifference, and he la not affectedly flup-paIn his comments. But ho ta nut bitter toward those who assail him. Ha says It ta a misunderstanding that pill right Itself, in time. Ua frankly regrata it, but ha seems even more distressed at what he considers tha danger of losing a good opportunity to capture tha trade of tha world than over tha personal phase of tha ah tacks. "Wo are proud'of our national sense of good humor," he remarked. "If wa must havei, little, family jars among ourselves, should we let tba outside world laugh at our angry faces T Why should wo waste the energy, we need to build up the country. In tearing each other to pieces?. If evils have crept la during the periods of marvelous development since the Civil war, and U ta not Impossible that soma few have crept in, can wa not do away with them without destroying the whole fabric? Admitting for tha sake of argument, that the business world la a patient that needs treatment, must It be amid ef tha results that tha operation waa successful hut the patient died?" Mr. Rockefeller wu asked why h did not nm nwsy from tha hue and cry that pursued him. Ha laughed. "Perhaps because my favorite music Is Yankee Doodle'," h suggested. Then more gravely: ' "I suppose I might have converted my Interests Into gold at on time and hare taken my money to England or some pleasant part of Europe' where life 1a organised to make things comfortable for tho man with money to pend. But, do you know, that way of escape from tha responsibilities and embarrassments that wealth brings to gn American never occurs ta me? The United 8tatas cannot develop enough drawbacks to make me loss the feeling that them ip no place like home, and this Is home. In what I firmly believe Is the greatest country In the world." Manufacturers of and Wkelmal aad Retail Dealers in THARNESS, SADDLES DLERY 2250-225- Washington 2 AT LOGAN. UTAH. AND SAD HARDWARE. Ball Telephone Avans 64A-R- , T" STANDARD TO OIL IS FLOUR, HAY, GRAINS BE And Plenty of TO PAY It Stock Remedies and Poultry OR WILL BE RUSHED BY ROOSEVELT AND BONAPARTE. Important Confaranca Hald at Oyster Bay E. H, Harrlman la Not to Escape Attention. SUPPLIES THE New York, Aug. 10. Attorney General Bonaparte, who visited President Roosevelt nt Oyster Bay yesterday, stopped for a brief period In thla city before going to hla home fa Baltimore. While here he talked more fully of hla conference with the President and Intimated that the next month might bring out further developments of importance In tho campaign against alleged taw' breaking corporations. "I do not wish to make nay secret of the fact that the talk between the President and myself was in reference to tha fine imposed by Judge Lendls against the Standard Oil company of Indian" said Mr. Bonaparte. "Wo discussed also what step would be taken ta a mult of tha investigation of the Interstate Commerce commission on the Harrlman railroad system What wlU be done In regard to both these questions I cannot tell at th present time." Mr. Bonaparte was asked If there would be any prosecution of Individual and he replied: "I will sav that If we do what th doctors call a good cnee, those higher up will come in for their share of the The cases will b investigation pushed to the limit Bo far ns ths smaller fry era concerned, I do not think there ! any use in going after them. I refer to the men who are at present holding positions In the com, panies." Will the Standard Oil company of Indiana be forced to pay the fine If lta appeal fails T" . "That la n question, the answer to which can only be found la the future, satd Mr. Bonaparte smiling. The President aad I talked over' the amount of the fine Imposed by the courts and we both sympathised very much with the company," added the attorney general, and his smile broadened. "But how can the Standard Oil com-- 1 pany of Indiana pay a fine of over $21,000,000 on n capitalisation of only $1,000,000?" he wae asked. "If the decision just obtained la af- firmed by the court of appeals, then we will go after our money and get It In some' way," answered Mr. Bonaparte. "It la true that n atone haa no blood," he added, "hut n atone may he ground up. This one cnee against one company of the Standard Oil company does not Insure Immunity for the other branche In all probability other cases will be taken np by the department of Justice." In speaking about the Harrlman report, which he had discussed with the President, the attorney general said that there was nothing to bo said nt this time, but that developments may be expected within the next few week "Within n month, said Mr. Bonaparte, "I can say that there will be something heard from the Harrlman affair While there may be some new developments there will be nothing of n sensational character. I have had this subject under consideration for the last three or four wreck Among other things discussed by the President and Mr. Bonaparte, according to the latter, was the prevalence of "land frauds" In the west There are a groat many of these eases, It was said, and the President Is very much Interested In having them brought to light and the offenders criminally prosecuted. This is being done Just as fort as the esses come up for consideration." BEST Tty Them T. B. Heller (Si ' Son 2S10 Washington Avenu Beth Phone Domoto & 155 Co, I TWENTY-FIFT- H ST. t Men's Goods Furnishing , and No: Ions of aUkindi Fancy Cash Groceries ; .Wities and Liquors . AUTO ACCIDENT Mo-Cub-e, r IlUs Manufacturer of Ut. Frames, Mantles, Mould.n. Turning, Band Sawing and Office and Mill Building. a Blue Label Flavoring Extracts and Gold Cross Olive Oil Ma- and PICKLES PLANING ( !' Company Manufacturer Iron and Brass Cast- Street. W I Ogden Pharmacal ings Shafting, Pulley, Bailor and Tank Work, and all kinds of chine Work. Thane C2H Wash. Ava. OGDEN. 4 VINEGAR f ,, , I films STRICTLY A NOME PRODUCT. Edward lichee!. Proprietor, Factory 2454 Wall Avenu AWNINGS : J. G. READ & BROS. CO. 1 TENTS and 1 1 Tbs bast and Largest Manufacturers- In the West 1 T T CO. Packers of High Grade Vegetablea Fare Feed Catsup. Feed Park A San Pierce's Furs Pure Food Hominy, Worcestershire Sauce. ana grads of goads but Wa pack THE BEST. By a new regulation of tha state bud board "offered bads" will here- There are many ailment directly dependent upon constipation, such aa biliousness, discolored and pimpled skin, inactive liver, dyspepsia, overworked kidneys and headache. Remove constipation and all of these ailments dis- 1 OGDEN, UTAH. BIDS POP STATE LAND for Constipation, I 1 gnmmff LOOK AT THE LABEL AND INSIST ON OGDEN AND UTAH MADE GOODS . . . . . MII I Ml., I I I I m UTAH CANNING ba-la- g tNfcMrlMl II I I I PTAH. SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1907. EXAMINER: OGDEN, MORNING THE III ENTRANCE DERBY FOUR PERSONS SUSTAIN BROKEN ARMS AND LEGS. j Car Ran Into tho Fence at tha Race Track and Knocked Down Spectator New York, Aug. 10. A serious so- dden! occurred nt Brighton Beach race track nt 2:20 thla morning, during the International Endurance derby for automobiles, a contest which started nt 10 oclock last night and which ta to continue for 24 hour Tho Pilllen car, driven by Strong, threw n tire at the turn Into the stretch, ran Into tho fence and knocked down many person seven of whom were Injured. Four persons sustained broken arms and leg whifo the others were cut and bruised.' The injured were taken to the emergency hospital nt Coney Ialand. Five thousand people eat In the grand stand far Into the night witching the cars flash la and out of the fog and darkness into the lighted pace in front of the grand stand. Aa attempt had been made to light the entire oval but here and there were dark spots through which the cars flashed like so many great gray beet-- les. The daring driven, despite the many contestants In the race, and the poor terrific pace, averlight, kept up aging between 40 and 60 miles an hour. At the end of the fourth hour the Frayer-MUIe- r ear was lu the lead The Jackson car with 105 5 mile was second with 170 mile 2-- HAS GONE TO ENGLAND. New York. Aug. 10. John W. Gate It ! learned by the Sun's Saratoga correspondent, haa gone to England to tile there like Richard Croker, live the life of n country squire and keep up n big racing establishment This, it Is stated, is the true meaning of the auction ol C. E. Durnell'e table, to take place on August 1 Durnell has announced that he Is soon It la said, he going to England-andwill get together n stable of English bred hones which he will race for Mr. Gate Mr. Gate the story also say win retain hla citizenship In the United State Hla eon will probably represent him here, hut he himself will seldom favor this eountry with visit. . FRUIT GROWERS CONFERENCE. San Francisco, Calif., Aug. 1(L Representatives of fruit growers and packers met Secretary of Agriculture Wilson yesterday and asked tiie secretary to relieve them from the enforcement of the pure food lews recently enacted, so that this years crop, n large portion of which la already dried under conditions that are now illegal, could be marketed nnj several million dollars worth of fruit made saleable. Secretary Wilson is reported to have said: "If you go ahead and act according to your light and prepare the fruit aa beat you can. I will never can on the federal court to prosecute you for Infringing on the pure food taw" New York, Aug. 10. Standard Oil stork at one time yesterday reached In $466. the lowest point touched A little later the stock many year was offered at $475 with no bidden. Several years ago Standard Oil sold above $S0O per share and today' price Indicate a shrinkage In value of more - then $300,000,000. la the Character of the triaifw service we eupply our pstroox Prhmpt, reliable aad at low cost, Any time yon eay wall be ox V" job end handle It expcdltloailr aad welL ALLEN TRANSFER CO. Fhss- - 2 for your Bush A Gorfe Plans Newman Bra 3 Orgies WARM C, - PIANOS ORGANS AND MSICil KERCfliNDISE Guuar Violin jo 2 Aeeurdsen String Latest Publication of Shsat VuM Bee th Wondarlel Pipe Orgx CS7S Washington Avene OGDKN, UATH. Meet Me at ' fie DEN 370 25th St RESULl WANT ADS BRING BIG |