Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 4

'i THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1910. 1 I III rniiniiHEiiiiium (HlllilllUUl Beauty of form, complexion and features is greatly enhanced by lustrous, healthy hair. ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (Eou Co Quinine) imparts brilliancy and elasticity to the hair, pre cnts it falling out, keeps the scalp wholesome, nnd is delightfully refreshing. Refined fragrance and quality.

50c and $1.00 per bottle. A liberal testing sample is sent by our American offices on receipt of 10c ParfumerieED.PINADD ED. P1SAUD BLOQ. NEW YORK ALL IN READINESS FOR TODAY'S BENEFIT GAME JEWELS AND CUBS TRAINED TO THE MINUTE FOR THE CONTEST. Interesting Program of Contests Arranged to cede Game.

Field Pre- Day Every preparation for this afternoon's field day events in connection with the benefit game to be played this afternoon at Eastlake park be- tween the Jewels and the Cubs, is complete and a large crowd is expected to be in attendance. The proceeds of the game will be devoted to Manager Bill Alvord, than whom there is no more capable baseball man in the territory and to whom Phoenix and the Jewels owe no small amount of appreciation for his untiring efforts to bring the local organization to a standard approaching somewhat that of the average league all twelve contests have been which will begin sharply at 2 o'clock and which will be followed by the game immediately at the conclusion of the field day events. Adequate street car service has been arranged and every com fort of those who journey out to the park will be looked after. For clean, all round sport, there has never been a more careful arrangement of contests and as there have been a large list of entries they are bound to be of more than usual intrest for the entrants will of course be composed entirely of local men and the interest will of necessity be purely local. Every member of the Jewels and the Cubs, together with XTmpire Teb-ben have volunteered their services for today and it is believed that a iXM-it sum will be realized for the benefit of Manager Alvord who has heretofore served without salary and who has devoted practically the en-tiro past three months in training and coaching the Jewels until today that organization ranks among the best ever maintained in Phoenix.

Following is the list of events to precede today's game, together with the prizes and by whom donated: For long distance batting First prize, enamel celluloid shaving set, donated by Lovett Drug company; second prize, shaving razor strop, donated by the Hear Drug company; third prize, pocket knife, donated by N. Porter Saddle and Harness company. For running bases First prize, box of socks. The Boston Store; second prize, pair of gloves, The JIc-Dougall Cassou company; third prize, pocket knife, Talbot Hubbard. For long distance throwing First prize, one "Silver" golf shirt.

New York Store; second prize, fifty cigars. Mission Saloon; third prize, one can "Golden Gate" coffee, Goldman comiany. 100-yard dash First prize, box cigars, Washington Bar; second prize, six months subscription Arizona Democrat; third prize, one four-in-hand tie. Valley Clothing and Furniture company. For best batting avorage; Jewels one fountain pen, Berryhill company For best batting average; Cubs Star Safety razor.

Long Hardwart-company. Pitcher making best all round record Twenty-five Rosa Vera cigirs, Bnswitz Cigar company. To the winning manager One Stnr haw. "Ham "What Am," Armour company. Player stealing greatest number of beses 200 visiting cards, Arizona Republican.

Player making best all round rec ord One gold frame frame pictures. Massie Sons. Player making the longest hit in the game One box candy, Donofrio-Zunkel company. Player making best play of the day One shoe brush, H. A.

Dlehl Shoe corripany. An Appeal to Reason Consumptives Read Carefully I AMUSEMENTS 3f MAJESTIC. Tonight is the last opportunity of Phoenix theater-goers to see The Pride of the Harem," that big, catchy bill that has been drawing packed houses at the Majestic. Mon day evening. "A Message hroni Mars," a big feature novelty attrac tion, will be seen at the Majestic The stage effects and wardrobe in this show are beyond description.

YOU Want To Be CLEAN Use a Sanitary Hair and Bath Brush. Brush Up Open Your Pores and Let a Little Sunshine in. PLEASANT, CLEAN, INVIGORATING AND HEALTHY BEST ON THE MARKET SANITARY BRUSH CO. PHOENIX BOX 445 C. T.

PEARSON Alamogordo, N. July 1C, 1910. Gentlemen: Under date of June 30th, I received a letter from your chief physician requesting me to give a history of my case and also tell him how Nature's Creation had operated in my case. On September 7th, 190D, I had taken the first dose of your medicine and am still taking it. This in itself is evidence enough that the medicine is acting well or else I would not have have stuck to It so long.

I must say when I began taking this treatment I had no faith in it at all and only took it to satisfy a dear friend who seemed to know the merits of the medicine and persuaded me. I weighed 119 pounds when I began taking it and in six months' time tipped the scales at 119 pounds. Prior to this my temper-ture ran anywhere from 99 2-5 to 101. After I had gotten well under the Influence of your medicine my temperature decreased right along and my appetite increased immensely; in fact, almost felt ashamed to sit down to the table because of my immense appetite. As stated above, I had no idea this medicine could help me, but I would not be without it for anything because 1 think It will enable me to be patched up and live a number of years longer.

I can safely say that anyone who will begin taking Nature's Creation in the first and second stages of tulerculosls, I believe, will find no trouble whatever in making an absolute cure. Thanking you for past favors and wishing you continued success, I beg to remain, yours very truly, C. T. PEARSON. Mr.

Pearson is general superintendent of Insurance for Knights of Pythias in Arizona and New Mexico. 1. Why would the ethical medical profession so bitterly oppose Nature's Creation if it did not have real merit? 2. How could the fame of Nature's Creation have spread as if by mngic throughout the land with practically no advertising, if it did not have real merit? 3. Would the U.

S. Government allow us to use the mails if Nature's Creation did not have real merit? 4. Would it bo possible for us to refer you to hundreds right in this vicinity who have taken the treatment If Nature's Creation did not have real merit? 5. Would It be possible for us to have the endorsement of many of our most prominent public mon If Nature's Crea'tion did not have real merit? C. Would it have been possible for us to have made Rockefeller acknowledge to the world that his alleged offer of $10,000,000 for a cure was not bona fide if Nature's Creation did not have real merit? 7.

Would it be possible ofr us to have on file open for Investigation to anyone really interested, over 20,000 letters, testimonials and reports if Nature's Creation did not have real morit? 8. "Would high-class men (such as the two whose letters are shown) send us testimonials by the score from all parts of the country If Nature's Creation did not have real merit? 9. Would It be possible for us to offer $1000 as a guarantee that every testimonial which we publish is genuine if Nature's Creation did not have real merit? 10. Would people of unquestioned integrity and highest standing be devoting their lives to this work if Nature's Creation did not have real merit? Full particulars. Including valuable booklet, can bo secured free of charge by addressing L.

M. HOFFMAN. General Sales Agent, Albuquerque, M. -j A. W.

LOFTON Antelope Pumping Station, P. O. Animas, New Mexico, January 27, 1910. Nature's Creation I received the three bottles of Nature's Creation last night. I had just taken the last doso out of "tho bottle I had, so you see they arrived just in time.

If each one of the bottles does me as much good as each of the two I have taken, I don't think I will need any more, but I am not going to stop taking It until I am positive that I am well. I have to get my coal off the trains that stop here for water. Yesterday I climbed on a car and threw off about hnlf a ton while the engine was watering. As soon as they pulled out, I carried it all from the tracks to the back of my house, a distance of about one hundred and fifty feet, in one hour. It was In chunks weighing from thirty to sixty pounds.

Then I took a shovel and worked two hours filling some holes with dirt around my engine house, and it didn't make me cough a bit. I had to stop to breathe a few times, but who wouldn't after lKing afflicted with the "White Plague" for six years. I could not have done this six weeks ago, before I commenced taking Nature's Creation. I will always be indebted to you for recommending to me Nature's Creation. Yours sincerely, A.

W. LOFTON. Mr. Lofton is now traveling and making his home in El Paso, Texas. THE NEW AIRDOME.

A complete exchange of bill will be presented tonight at the New Airdome. From the titles. It would seem that the patrons of this popular house are certain to be afforded a treat. The high class films being shown are creating new friends for tho New Airdome and the patronage is constantly on the increase. The pictures to be shown beginning tonight consist of "Kit Carson," "The Hoodoo Alarm Clock," "Love and the Vendetta," "In the Water's Grip," and "The Girl Reporter." Sanichas' Lunch Menu BOUILLON AND EXTRAS Chicken Broth 10d Tomato Bouillon 10J Clam Bouillon 10 Beef Tea 10 Clam Malted Milk 10d Rice and Cream 10d Cream Tomato Soup 15J Oyster Stew Oyster Cocktail 15d Crab Cocktail 15 Bacon and Beans 15 Asparagus on Toast 15 Hot Roast Beef 220J HOT AND COLD DRINKS Hot Chocolate 10i Hot Malted Milk ISSd Hot Coffee 10 Hot Tea 10 MHk lOci Buttermilk 10 Cream 20 Cream and Milk, mixed X5d Ice Tea 2.0d SANDWICHES Bread and Butter 5d Cheese Sandwich LOd Tongue Sandwich 10d Ham Sandwich ''lOd Lettuce Sandwich 10d Chicken Sandwich 15d Chicken Salad Sandwich 15 Crab Salad Sandwich 15 Club House Sandwich 25 TAMALES Texas Tamales 15 Chicken Tamales, with wafers 20d SALADS Lettuce Salad 15 Potato 10 Chicken 20d Crab 20 Shrimp 25 Salmon Special on 15 Sliced Tomatoes LOd THE GRAND.

The Billic Friedlander company again drew a large audience to the Grand last night and kept the people roaring from start to finish. Mr. Friedlander continues to dispense laughter by the barrel, and everybody seems to get a drink. All the musical numbers were well received, and the costumes used in the opening chorus of the second act are beautiful and represent an investment of several hundred dollars. Tonight will be the last performance of "Variety Isle," and if you want a real good, hearty laugh come out.

On Monday night Mr. Friedlander will present his big musical show, "The Arizona Girl," featuring the song "Arizona," written and composed by Mr. Friedlander. All new musical numbers and wardrobe. their feet by the 'varsity fifteen by a score of 35 to 0.

Erb, Theburn and Mitchell played a star game for Stanford. H-M I 'HIIIl 1 I HI HiM IHI' THE BASEBALL RECORD i II Dr. Emmons fits and glasses. 3CS No. Fourth Ave.

furnishes gs FOOTBALL FIELDS California Defeats the Olympic Club in Hard Fought Battle. HOME OF THE FAMOUS SUPREMUS SANICHAS Main 202 Overland 346 Berkeley, Oct S. The California Rugby 'varsity team defeated the Olympic club, 1C to 0, in one of the hardest fought games of the sea son. The clubmen appeared determined to capture the game and the score docs not show how hard they fought. California scored once in the first half, converting try, score 5 to 0.

In the second half a spectacular passing rush carried the ball over for the second try, converted, score 8 to 0. A few minutes later Evans drop-kicked a goal from field from penalty free kick, and just as time was called the collegians carried the ball across the line for a final try. converted, 10 to 0. In a preliminary game the Palo high school fifteen defeated freshman team, to C. NATIONAL.

At Boston Philadelphia 5 7 Boston 1 -t Batteries Moore and Dooin; Fergu son and Rarlden. Second came II Philadelphia 3 3 Boston 3 7 Batteries Ewing and Dooin; Curtiss and Rarlden. (Called at end of seventh. account of darkness.) At Brooklyn II New York 1 Brooklyn 2 8 Batteries Mathewson, Ames and Meyers; Rucker and Bergen. (Ton in nings.) Second came II New York 0 5 Brooklyn 2 2 Batteries Marquard and Wilson; Knetzer and Miller.

(Called at end of sixth, account of darkness.) description of Morris. Both are known to havo been In Los Angeles at the time of the explosion and have told several conflicting stories. Collie has an expert knowledge of high explo sives. AMERICAN. At New York RUE New York 4 8 1 Boston 1 6 1 Batteries Warhop and Blair; Wood and Kleinow.

Second Game II Boston 5 11 1 New York Batteries Mahoney Caldwell and Walsh. and ..6 11 1 Madden; Alto the STANFORD A VICTOR. Stanford University, Oct. 8. The Stanford freshmen in their last game of the season before they meet California next Saturday defeated Santa Clara college in a hard fought game of Rugby by a score of 8 to 5.

The Barbarians were again swept off COAST. At Los Anceles II Oakland 3 8 5 Vernon 2 9 1 Batteries Christian and Mitze; Carson and Hogan. Second came Oakland 6 0 Vernon 4 8 4 Batteries Willis, Nelson and Pearce; Willett and Brown. At Portland h. Sacramento 0 7 3 Portland 10 12 0 Fitzgerald, Heister and LaLonge; Garrett and Murray.

At San Francisco Los Angeles 4 7 0 San Francisco 3 7 5 Batteries Nagle and Orendorff; Sutor and Berry. (Ten Innings.) TUCSON CONTRIBUTES TWO TIMES SUSPECTS Bil Hogan and A. Collie Lined Up for Investigation. Tucson, Oct. 8.

Bill Hogan and A. Collie, the latter a Frenchman, are held by Sheriff Nelson of Pima coun ty as suspects In the Times dynamit ing caso. Hogan closely answers tho Hans PAY OF CLERGYMEN IN THIS COUNTRY There were 1G4.S30 Christian ministers in the United States, besides 1084 Jewish rnbbls, and they increase at the rate of nearly 4000 a year. Their average salary is not as small as many suppose, for the sum is $663, and there was paid to them In 190C a total of $09,067,587. Baptists and Methodists have more than half the whole number of ministers In the country, due to their very large number of small churches, especially in rural districts.

There are in Manhattan and Brooklyn sevral scores of ministers whose salaries exceed $5000 a year. The highest salary ever offered a minister to preach in New York and given out in a public call was $18,000 a year and a house, offered last year by the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. and declined. Several ministers re ceive jmd.uuu a year, and there are a dozen or more who get $12,000. These salaries are the highest in the world rV minister In London who gets $3900 Is near the top.

In New York he Is near the bottom. The government shows the average salaries of ministers in cities having SOO.OOOwpopulation and over for the principal religious bodies to be: Bap tist, $1793; Congregational, $193S; Methodist, $1642; Presbyterian, $2450; Protestant Episcopal, $1873; Reformed, $193S; Roman Catholic, $684, and Jewish rabbis, $1491. Curiously in Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian, all bodies that are divided North and South, ministers in cities in the South having populations exceeding 300,000 receive higher average salaries than do ministers of the same denominations in the north. The figures just given for the bodies named are ror tne soutn. inose lor ine same bodies north are $200 a year lower, the Presbyterian being $200 lower.

In the same bodies in the smaller cities and in tho rural districts min isters' salaries run away down, the Baptist aVerage in tho south being $334 a year; colored Baptists in the south $227 a year. Tho average salaries of Church of Christ Scientist readers is only $234 for the whole country, with $95S as the average in cities having 300,000 population or more. The government explains this curious fact, stating that readers are practitioners as a rule and are expected to earn their own support. In actual money received Methodist ministers get most of all, their sal aries amounting annually to The Baptists receive the next largest sum, the Presbyterians get $7,610,000, the Roman Catholics $6,779,000, the Eplscopa-1 $4,887,000, the Congregatlonal- Ists $4,154,000, the Reformed and the Jews only It Is estimated on the basis of these reports that In 1910 the sum of $100,000,000 is being paid to ministers of the United States in personal salaries and. that congregational expenses, missions and extensions involve an outlay this year of more.

These outlays are higher than ever before. The government finds the value of church projerty in New York to be $133,953,740. This does not include parsonages, or hospitals, or asylums, but only churches buildings used for public religious worship. It finds the debts upon all of them to be or about 12.3 or cent. In New York city the proportion of debts to valuation of properties on which mortgage ueuis rest is very mucn hislier among Roman Catholics and Jews than among Protestants.

New York Sun. FRENCH WOMEN WRITERS. There are more than 3,000 woman writers in France, 360 of whom are connected with magazines and newspapers. Of this number 340 are fashion writers, But 20 of the number are writing on other tipics. also write school books, 300 pn poetry and 1,500 are novelists.

Of all the number 1,500 are members of the French Society of Authors, and 60 belong to the Society Dramatic Authors. Aqentlbman is SMQEr The constant wearing of Nettleton Shoes begins We W1th the first pair- illustrate affording a new de an advance gree satisfaction Fall Style, and an annual made of smooth saving in foot- soft calf -skin. wear bills We also carry the same in a Fall Russet. Both styles will be largely worn this season by the careful dresser At prices that are exactly right for shoes of the better class H. A.

DLEHL SHOE CO. 8 W. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona.