Newspaper Page Text
I
THE OGDEN STANDARD OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 191S. 7 fJj
,
Woman's Page
I j I How to Fight the High Cost of Living
Cake Contest Rules and Prises Handsome Prizes Offered by
Standard Recipes For Cakes and Cookies Made With Cottolene
Shortening Other Recipes Things a Man Ought to Know
!M COTT0LENE
CAKE CONTEST
The best cake for the loaat money
jta ; ia what the Standard Is looking for
Wj Wo are offering a number of prizes
F for the best cake mado according to
( the following recipe. Of course. Cot-
I tolene must bo used
-. ' Ono-Egg Cake.
! One-third cup Cottolene, one cup
h sugar, one egg. one teaspoon vanll
n, )h w half teaspoon soda, one tea
mil sroon cream tartar, two cups flour.
m one cup milk.
1JJ. The above recipe is said to bo for
t. the moat economical cake that can
flu E tie made, and bo cake. If made ac
cording to the following directions:
Rub tho Cottolene and sugar to a
light cream, add the well-beaten yolk
I of egg and vanilla. Mix together tho
1 Boda creAru of tartar and flour, and
I U ; stir into the sugar mixture alternately
Lif with the milk Add the well-beaten
l white of egg last Bake In a shallow
, pan In a moderate oven about half an
f hour Two level teaspoons of baking
Wii powder may be used Instead of the
" 1 soda and cream of tartar
I (.j To the ladleB that can bako the
Lflf best cakes from the above recipe we
r t will give
First prize One set 36 pieces din
I ner set
Second Prlrc One dinner set of 33
te pieces.
Third Prlte One porcelain pereo
lator coffee pot, cream and sugar
dish.
Fourth Prize The first twenty five
jji paid up subscribers of the Standard
"i i that wiil apply at the Standard Bus!
i r ness Office on or before May 31st and
Rgrt-c to mikf a cake according to
the above recipe and exhibit it at tho
Standard office on June 7. 1913, will
each receive free, one four-pound can
j,' of fottcleDf
There you are. can you afford to
f try if A real cake can be made for
just about 15 cents and have the
best of everything used in the cake
How many wives find it hard work
nd a drudgery to make a cake? How
many cannot make a cake If you
want to mako cake-making a pleas
I ure, get in on this contest It ooats
! nothing to gel the four-pound can
of Cottolene free and try your luck
You can experiment several tiroes and
:" profit by experience before the
hlblt ta'xoF places on Saturday. June
; IB Tth, at 3 o'clock.
A MAN OUGHT TO KNOW
Every man ought to know that the
average woman has no desire to give
, him her exclusive society unless he Is
f Intent upon marriage. They ought to
I realize Hint ;i irl is si-nsible insb-ad
of obstlnati' If she repeatedly refused
his invitations to places of amuse
ment, thus lessening her matrimonial
chances by being seen about with him
In case their acquaintance does not
ge: further than mere friendship.
A man should know that the time
f of a girl who has to work for her
9D living Is not all her own. That by
! remaining too late when he call? of
fflH an evening he is robbing her of her
needed rest with which she must be-
; gin tin- '.'it it-. i the morrow
A man should know better than to
The Grocer
jajUjH uJ Next time you phone the j
it in grocer ask him to send you 4
W a can of" Van Houten's p
U Kou Dutch Cocoa. Then hj
t,i. W make this simple test: n
Inn! Put only ont-half a. tfajpocnful
M I rl of Rona into . cup into which you i
I J hive put one-halj th amount of wj
(' S RQ lugir you usually u;r Add boiling J
Fttsflj rj vvitrr ,ind jcc row Rons Cc-:o J
f a ll dissolves instantly Juji sip that 11
i rich Dutch. cAcccaV flavor. Now
j b7L f youcn see why
i 3 OUTCH cocoa y
t excelt ll dom-stic Cocojis. In the fj
iS lfl pyrr " s rnOPr economical 111
NCjfit ou uve enly h.ilj a teupconful 11
I i the cup. And then, it's much N
JL jf richer, smoother, finer. Thit'i be- 1
pltH " ft ciose of che y
WJ5J1 v Du,th t&gik
T.....r-.-,h. VflN KOUTEn'c;
A mm i
i irfJm K 0c 2 JVliJjlrJ ; 'v
m um i
in w:p h-'.w J jil"
Fj iioonoasouih 1 cQyittr 'I
5n wuih Ave ; r-,7w
expect a girl who has been reared In
luxury to be satisfied to cook her own
meals, do her own work, and to eke
out enough from his slim wages to
pny the landlord, the butcher, tho
candlestick maker.
A man should know that it Isn t the
wisest step he could tako in marrying
n girl who is more fitted to play with
a doll than to be a wife.
A man should know that there iR
but little happiness In the home
where there is a continuous squabble
over money matters to pay the house
hold bills In other words, he
shouldn't wed until he Is able to sup
port a wife
A man should know that he is not
apt to have a large family of children
if the bride he takes dislikes the prat
tle of baby voices. A man should be
certain that he is not engaging a
nonsalaried housekeeper when he con
tracts at the altar for wife
A man should know that all work
and no play makes the sweetest wo
man In the world 111 humored He
should know that a wife's eyes are
not shut to the amount of pleasure
that other men give their wives
A man should know that il doesn't
set well lth a wife if he refuses her
a needed new gown when she hears
him tell his tailor that he'll step in
soon and he measured for a new suit
which he needs mlghillv
A man should know that the plain
est of women delight In being praised
by the husband whom she loves.
A man should know that his wife is
the best and truest adviser, even In
bis business affairs. He should know
that there should be but one pocket
book in the family That it is poor
policy to coll his wife to account as
to where a few odd pennies went
A man ought to know that marriage
Tavs the foundation of happiness and
home life. He should know that In
marrying a girl he cements a rela
tionship between himself and her
famll) as well
man should know that nothing
under the sun so grieves the heart of
a wife as to know that he 111 treats or
apeaks disparagingly of her parents,
sisters, or brothers
A man ought to know thnt the wife
who has holeB in her shoes from
putting her best foot forward is se
cretly resentful and wretched at
heart He ought to know that his first
duty is to make provision for his
wife, lest she be In need, when she
Is least able to do for herself A
man should know that his daughter
should not have lovers quite as soon as
they nre old enough to let down the
tucks from their dresses.
A man should know of the tempta
tions which his sons are liable to fall
Into and guard them against euch. A
man should know that, as a father,
it Is better far to rule by love than
by fear
A man should know that the future
success of his familv rest by a great
measure, upon his efforts to forge
ahead And he shouid therefore be
ambitious
A man should know that his own
family now and then, if he ia away
from them, would appreciate a letter
from him often.
The mnn things which a man
should know would fill a volume- that
would bo too largo to compile But
If he only knows a little or all this it
will do to make him happy, wealthy,
and wise.
RECIPES.
For Busy Housewives.
Editor Woman s Page "For the
benefit of the busy young housewives
I send my formula for making a va
riety of cakes- One and one half cups
of sugar scant one third cup of cot
tolene, two eggs, one-third teaspoon
salt, one cup milk, two and one-half
cups of flour sifted with two tea
svoons of baking powder; flavor to
taste. Beat to a cream the sugar,
salt, shortening, and unbeaten eggs,
add the milk, lastly the flour, stir well,
then beat vigorously for a few mln
utes, pour into greased pans for loaf
or layer cake For coc'oanut cake use
three-fourths cup of cocoanut For
nut cake, one cup of nut meats. For
fruit cake fruit and spices to taste.
By using one-half cup of cocoa In
place of one-half cup of flour one has
a good dark cake:
"Lemon jelly for layer cake Three
fourths cup of sugar, juice of one lem
on, one beaten egg, ono and one-half
tablespoons of water Stir all to
getuer and cook over steam. Spread
when cool between the layerB. '
"M M M '
Cookies.
Cookies made from the following
recipe are easy to make and a tasty
addition to the noon lunch' Scant
thrco-fourtQB cup of cottolene, one cup
Of chopped raisins creamed together,
one cup of sugar, two well beaton
eggs, two cups of oatmeal, one cup
of flour, one teaspoon of soda. Mix
well, roll thin, and bake In moderately
hot oven. M. S. C
For Perspiring Feet.
Cleanliness must have part in the
treatment for perspiring foot Not
only the feet are Included In this care
but ulso the stockings and shoes
I Morning and evening the feet should
be bathed and sometimes during tho
day The stockings and shoes In bad
cases, should be changed several
; times a day A good wash for bath
iug is one or two drams of alum dla
! solved In a pint of alcohol. Dust
i with a talcum powder. Bathing In an
hot water as you can stand Is also
, good, also soaking in cold water Into
which a large handful of salt has been
stirred will be found effective after a
few trials. After drying rub thor
oughly with coloRno water. C, J R.
Cure For Pimples,
A formula for a 6alve for pimples
j which 1 am sure will help' Five grams
of lanolin, five grams of eweet al
J mond oil, flvo grams of sulphur pre
I f lpltate, two and one-half grams of
oxide of zinc, and ten drops of ex
; tract of violet If there la any put
I in the pimple, open It with a needle
sterilized by dipping it in peroxide,
apply a drop of the peroxide to the
sore, nnd then wipe orf with sterll
ized gauze Afterward rub a little
of the cream on the pimple, and un
less there Is some peculiar Infection
It will heal directly. e H. S.
Corn Relish.
Corn Relish is made as follows
Twelve ears of corn, one head of cab
bage, three bunches of celery salt
to suit taste, vinegar enough to cov
er, ana two or three peppers. Boll
one-half hour
A small quantity in 9lmllnr pronor
tion may be made for one meal.
oo
SALT LAKE
SUNNYSIDE 'TIPPLE'
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Salt Lake, May 27 Word was re
celved at the office of the Utah Fuel
company yesterday to the effect that
the "tipple" belonging to the compa
ny at Sunnysido had been practically
destroyed by fire, Involving a loss o(
approximately $20,000. As yet the
cause of the fire which waB discov
ered shortly after midnight yesterday
morning has not been determined by
the company officials The loss Is
fully covered by Insurance.
According to H G. Williams, gen
oral manager of the company, the de
structlon of the "tipple" will involve
no delay in shipments. The company
still has another loading station for
the Sunnyslde mines and will load
from this one until the other tipple"
is rebuilt. No movement toward re
building the " tipple" will be made
until after the Insurance has been
adjusted
SALTAIR LIQUOR
LICENSE DISCUSSED
Salt I-ake: May 27. Should the pat
rons of Saltair purchase liquor at one
I place and have it dellered to them
upon the presentation of a check at
the beach or should they be compiled
to carry it to the resort themsehes?
Whilj this was not the actual ar
gument It was the substance of one
presented to the city commission last
night Three petitions were filed
with the commission against the
granting of a liquor license to Albert
Herz to run a saloon at Ihe Saltair
depot. A J Weber and fUe saloon
keepers in the vicinity of the depot
appeared to protest against the grant
Ing of tho license on the ground lhar
the present dealers could supply all
the demand that might be made.
Says Citizens Want Beer.
Joseph Nelson., president and man
ager of Saltair said that he appeared
In behalf of the granting of the 11
cense because many prominent citi
zens of Salt Lake Clt had declared
that they would like to hae a glass
of beer with their lunch at Saltair
ELIZABETH WINES FILES
ACTION AGAINST BANKER
Salt Lake. May 27. Charging that
her husband hu treated her In a cruel
and Inhuman manner by his atten
tions to other women, Elizabeth E.
Wines yesterday filed an action for
divorce from Ira D. Wines, president
of the Lehl State bank, in the Third
district court. In her complaint Mrs
Wines names Elida Graham of Lehl
as being the recipient of the cour
tesies and attentions whlcb thive caus
ed her much mental distress.
She avers that Mr Wines has lav
Ished presents, entertainment and j
wine suppers upon the Utah county
woman vhile falling to provide fori
his wife the nf c-ssarles of life The
complaint alleges that her support
In the past year has been limited to
credit at a grocery store
Notwithstanding the fact that she
has persistently objected, Mrs Wines
complains that her hufcband has con
tinued his attention toward Miss
Graham She declares that he has
repeated in her presence that Miss
Graham should never want for a
thing in life 60 long as he lived. In
his room at the Union hotel In Lehl.
Mrs Wines declares, her husband j
keeps a photograph of the woman on
the bureau at all times.
Mr. Wines Is 68 years old and mar
ried Mrs Elizabeth Elchnor, widow
of Dennis Elchnor. former district
attorney for the Third judicial dis
trict, October 20. 1909
As relief sho asks for absolute di
vorce, tho restoration of her former
name, Elizabeth Elchnor. and perma
nent alimony In the sum of $100,000
She outlines that her husband is
BEAUTIFUL IN
5 MINUTES
FREE SAMPLE
g LADIES! ""SI
THINK OF IT
A Beautiful Complexion
IN 5 MINUTES
If rot it fortanato enonub to Wat
thlt 4t. cxleb jour foo'll b od
of tb bftpplt f OD9D In Uk world
for 1 will .bulatel7 ru&ruto to flTn 9
h&ftu'lfal complexion In ft miaul H
WITHOUT COST TO YOU. lo ail j
tb blutorr of th vorld'i tolletU tbtr
bft hEVftli ftt ftnr tlmu, treon such SB nR
offT M tbl nd iK bt of ftll ll thU M
YOU CftS TKT AND BE COXTHICU)
BKFORr. you toJ ft tlngl pfnm
Tbourftnd of the floMt Pari, Un loclely
ftunvn ftx utlnff this entnUo,
Hrrt'a the .toryt I tprnt the Utt two
Tirr In Forppo ftod during- my trT!i
1 dl"Trd i old Pftrlilni pNyiklftn
roftklic Pao EnftjarllD. I tiird bin
preparation and waa completely amftie4
at lha reaulte t wa dellflitd I . .
tbondantrnck I eonld hardly bellev
mr own ' - Prom him I purchased the
fo'rmmft ftnd I i-omplaUly ocbctvI It
throughout rjncrlr.
Two moo'fej ac I t' oat ft f w
aamplti to woman friends of mine, ftnd
Inea that tlraa 1 h' barn literally
waniaed with roqnrjte for thla Partelan
Face Uoamelln. Women bar beilifed
ma ftt my home Implored ma to (Ira
tfcera more of ray preparation. Saw a
ooropajiy baa been formed to maxlM
tbl ' aroftilnf Face Eoainellfift. ftnd 1 will
mftxe M.Mft women happy this month
Tau can be ftftronf ibau It yon deejr.
My Pen lei: Pace Enamellne crra
blr-.haaraa, moles, freckles, blotches,
blackheads, large pore. Hear spot. Ab
olntely no roajtsflnf MMsssnl, Klra
lalnotai le ftll that's neaded to flea yoa
ft perfect fatiny rompleslon Itceo'trnb
off. Uakeayon beautiful Inmealately
KerpA yoor k!o In exqul'lte condition
Pot on freth eeery dir. Ladles carrr it
In their porees. It eradicates wrluklae
rreTents rbapplnx. neally It's the moiit
ftjnftiins prepaxftlla In tba whole world.
And now. In order to Introduca It to
American woman I nnpounr-a Ibat up.n
receipt of flee 1 cent stamps, to help pa
packing, pottage, time spent In wrap
ping gH . I wllleeod eeary Iftdy a gn.
eroos sample to carry In kar pnrae. 1 n
know so well, tbst after you baTs triad
this Parisian Raamellne, yon will be
wildly dellgkted. I tall yon posllprvly
tbere'snotblng Ilka It In the whole world.
After you haee lerelresi toot package,
let your lady friends try It. They will
be amnaed. I will mall ft package to
eeery lady tnat sends In Ore l-oent
lamps, or 10 ceftta In Mirer
DOROTHY GUILBEItT
759 Caxton Bldg.
CHICAGO, ILL.
FOR COOL AFTERNOONS.
One of the new draped cutaways Is
sketched here. It Is made of a sea
sonable material to which has been
given the name of brocaded grenadine
The raised design Is in black velvet
on a ground of silver grey that takes
an amethvst tone from thr Batln lin
ing of that color The collar, rovers,
cuffs and plrdues are of black and
amethyst changeable ilk
worth $500,00,0, represented In real
estate holdings and has $20,000 In the
l Lehi bank She asks that he be re
strained from disposing of his prop
erty and that temporary allmon be
fixed by the court pending the set
tlement of the suit.
oo
STATE NEWS
PARK CITY GRADUATES
ITS LARGEST CLASS
Park Clty: May 2b The twelfth
! annual commencement exercises of
I the Park City high school will be held
tomorrow evening at the Dewey thea
I ter. when the folowlng young men
and womeu will be awarded their
diplomas, they having successfully
completed the prescribed course of
study required by the state boar of
education
Herman K Andrews Ruth K. An
drews. Alma E. Buck William J Burk.
Lillian Beuuy, David Keith Buck,
Drucella E Cunnir.Rham. Gertrude P
Evans, George A Frankel. Florence
A. Gwilliams, Edw;n Eiartwell, Ruth
Hillstrom, Selma A. Hendrlckson.
William S. Horam !U;irio K Hill
strom, Harold W. Hartwell, Deal D. i
Jennings. Edith E Lanyon. Pernecey 1
E McLellan, Blmyra MaeDonaid, Etoil
Martin. Julia S. Morse. Rosa E. NIIcb.
Ethel D Robinson, Grace A Richard
son, Lawrence D Schafr-r Margaret
E Snyder. Cornelius It Shay, Alice
L. Terry, Leah Townsend, Frederick
D Wood. Chrlsteen N Wilson, Eva
W'llfon and Morton M Wynn
This Is the largest class ever grad
uated from the local high school and
one which has been exceptionally
studious
A short program has bren arranged
for In connection with the presenta
tion of diplomas.
A. C. COMMENCEMENT.
Logan. May 26. Commencement at
the Agricultural college begins next
Sunday, when the Rev P A Slmpkm
will deliver the baccalaureate sermon.
On Sunday evening the college band
will give a sacred concert on the
campus, outside the main bulldlnq
The program for the rest of tho week
16 as follows:
Monday, June 2 Senior class pro
gram. 10:30 a. m . in college chapel,
farewell promenade at 11:45 a. m.
campus, baseball game. 2pm, pres
ident s reception from 3 to 6 p in
at tho president's resilience for offi
cers, alumni and friends of college;
senior claas originals, college chapel,
at S 30 o'clock
Tuesday, June 3- -Regular com
menoement exercises 10 a. m., Gover
nor Spry will deliver the address to
tho graduates; the alumni ball and
banquet will take place at 2 and 9 p.
nv, respectively
The graduating class this year will
be the largest one In the history of
the Institution.
WANTS THE ELKS
TO PROTECT ELK
Helena, May 27. A big reservation
for the protection of elk, financed by
the Benevolent aud Protective Order
of Elks throughout the COUD.tr ls
the plan advocated by Peter W. Nel
son, deputy state game warden of
Bveetgrass and Park counties Mr.
Nelson has written a letter to State
Game Warden J L. De Hort. outlin
ing his plan, which has received tho
enthusiastic sanction of that official.
The Idea originated with Mr Nel
sod. and was presented to the lodge
at Livingston, of which he Is a mem
ber The matter will be presented
at the state meeting of the order,
and also at the national meeting In
Rochester. New York, in July.
Options Secured.
It is proposed to raise a fund of
180,000 to finance the deal. Options
on the ground for the preserve have
already been secured It is proposed
to fence the reserve and to pro Lde
water, food and shelter for the elk
which abound In large number In the
Yellowstone park. Attention Is call
ed In the letter to the fact, that large
numbers of these animals die, when
their food Is covered up by heavy
snows, and as a result of the severe
cold weather In the regions over
which they range
A committee of the Livingston
1 lodge, consisting of Mr. Nelson, W. E
Bennett and Frank Arnold has been
I appointed to get the scheme before
I We Can Make Hard Water Soft !
ISO CAN YOU I H
Hard Water is a nuisance, a bother, and expense as every wo
man knows. It can be made "SOFT AS VELVET" if you I
know bow. Many women in Ogden are now regularly using ! !
THE PERFECT WATER SOFTENER I I
IN ORDER TO INTRODUCE SOPADE
I Our agents will call at your door to offer you j
One 10c Package SOPADE FREE I
. When you buy 25c worth PEARLINE
AM WF4 C Y
IJAMES PYLE & SONS, Edgewater, N.J. "tel K!J I
state lodges, with a view of having it
properly presented at tho national
meeting.
The preserve which Mr. Nelsou
thinks Is 11101 adaptable for the pur
pose is located in Park county, and
embraces 3T-00 acres Mr. Nelson, says
that every winter thousands of elk
come down out of the park to the
lower plateaus In search of food. Out
of the number 8000 travel as far south
as the Bailey mountains on the south
side of the Yellowstone rher and the
others come down through a pass in
the mountains to the West of Gardiner
and nta in a sheltered basin, where
heavy snow Beldom lays, nnd where
the temperature averages several de
grees warmer than that of Livingston
through the winter months.
Basin Ideal Preserve
The basin, Mr. Nelson sa. Is own
ed by farmers, by the Northern Pa
cific railroad and the government On
these range6, he says, about 150u tons
of hay are put up each year, and with
all the pasture land and vegetation
this could be made into the finest and
most natural elk preserve lu the
world
Mr Nelson estimates that 25 cents
from each member of the lodge will
finance the deal, provide for the fenc
ing nnd upkeep of the reserve for
years.
From numerous talks Mr Nelson
has had with officers of Mammoth Hot
Springs, he declares he is assured of
the heart support of the Kosernmont,
and also from the Yellowstone park.
Wylie and Shaw and Powell Transpor
tation companies.
Make your refrigerator
sanitary with
GOLD DUST
When cleoning the refriger
I ator. all crumbs should be re
moved, and any spilled liquids
should be wiped up at once.
Remove shelves and scrub
them in hot suds, made by dis
solving a tablespoon of Gold
Dust washing powder in warm
water. Dry with a cloth or in
the sunshine, if possible.
Scrub every part of both the
ice and food chambers thor
oughly with the hot suds ; rinse
in clear water, wipe dry and
leave open to air.
Scald waste pipe with boiling
suds made from Gold Dust; scrub
the drip pan,
then replace Another National CtmpaJgea;
the parts. CSwate D'rl"
Do do! use Soap. AJ0
Naphtha. Borer., BassTJML
?als, Airri'.aiJ or llff (ISsT-TV
Keroe e oo rrllb GoU V5& vff
Oua. Cold Dust ffKJg&Sk
JoaosioM ooalitipsin Ngi Xs. v
perlocdj bartil' vj f
i.d UMtag form MM (
'Ll tba GOLD DUST TWINS do yo.r urorA '
eMHOlsssgBssssBsssEsssasSBSsHesssWs
DISCRIMINATING
AGAINST WEST
Salt Lake, May '7 "The same old
; Democratic inability for constructive
Statesmanship is again being evi
denced, and l looks as If another
chapter is to be added to the list of
administrative mistakes.'
This was the comment of Frank J.
Eiagenbarth, president of the Notional
! Woolgrowers association, upon his re
turn yesterday from Washington,
where he ha i been for the past month
In the interest of the woolgrower,
.corking against the more drastic pro
visions as to wool in the Underwood
tariff bill Mr. Hagenbarth Is frank
ly disgusted with the unfairness he
B the administration shows to the
west ami particularly with the stranR1.
subordination of the legislative brnix h
of the government to the Wilson
rule "It is almost against humai
nature," he says "for the Senat"
and House of Representatives to stand
the dictation of the president. It
Is almost unprecedented and ono won
ders how the President does It and
how long it Is going to last.
"My observation of the whole wool
situation as regards tho tariff shows
that It all seems to be a political
game aud I find my Impressions veri
fied by business men of the east gen
orally
"There has been a lot of talk about
special interests. I come to tho con
elusion that the biggest special inki
est today is not the steel, wool, lunv -bcr,
meat, oil or other trust, soalled,
but the political future of the Demo
cratic party That seems paramount
There Is no other way to analyze the
situation, and the pitiful part of It is
that the west in particular and the
producer, generally. Is being made 'the
goat.' The first consideration In wip
ing off the duty Is how the vote is
troiiiK to be affected It is politics all
the way through.
The manufacturing Interests in tho
big centers of populat on are beiK
handled with ploics by the admini
stration and are well received, but
the cattle and wool men are coldly
informed that there is no use in serv
ing a hearing They must take what
Wilson proposes to give.
"Most incomprehensible to me Is
the grasp and control President Wil
son has over Congress. He has taken
to himself, not only the executive
branch, but the legislative as well.
The rank and file of the southern
Democrats are opposed to the radical
Wilson program. Such men as Sena
tors Stone of Missouri, Bacon and
Moke Smith of (ieorgia concede that
H, tvest is not getting a' square deal.
They are Democrats not In sympathy
with the extreme steps of the free
trade movement. But the hardest
thing to understand ia the attitude
of the western Democratic senators.
We have nine of these who are open
ly opposed to free wool and free su
gar But they all say. "What can we
do about It?" "
- -aes
i ssssssfl
WANTED I
CLEAN, WHITE OLD RAGS I
AT THE STANDARD OFFICE
PHONE 56. 360 24TH. I
SYOUR VACATION? I
SOME POPULAR SUGGESTIONS :
ftrnx, SANTA CATALLNA
YOUR CHOICE. LONG BEACH
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK
LIMITED. VENICE
PACIFIC LIMITED NEWPORT BEACH
OVERLAND REDONDA
EXPRESS. SANTA BARBARA
SANTA MONICA
HUNTINGTON BEACH
SAN DIEGO
Excursion rate tickets on sale,
Daily June 1st to Sept. 30th, Stopovers and
Diverse Routes.
For Information and Tickets See P L. Beomer,
C. P. A., 0. S. L. R. R., Ogden.
I Write for California Literature.
TICKET OFFICE
1 10 East Third South.
T C. PECK, G. P. A. J. H. MANDERFIELD, A. G. P. A. j
''4 Los Angeles. Salt Lake City. i
TaB, zmzmt
