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. I THE OODEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1913. . a If? . . $ , if j OF INTEREST HI I TRAVELERS Travelers -who pro- I J vide themselves -with a I Letter of Credit or ; F)' I Travelers' Cheque I which this bank furn- I I ishes are freed from ! I the many risks and in S j conveniences entailed I J ' hy carrying tho actual j I currency. , i I I Onr Letters of Crodit I I and Travelers' Cheques I re bonorsd in all parts I I of the -world. I WILSON AND I COMMITTEE President Holds Night Conference on Pro posed Currency Meas ure Secures Express ions of Harmony From Banking Committee Washington, June 21 -President Wilson secured last night from a ma jority of the Democratic members of ) I the House banking and currency com K mlttee expressions of harmony and acquiescence in the administration I program of enacting a currency bill at Hi the present session of congress, jj At a two-hour conference held I around the cabinet table in the White j House offices, where earlier In the y day the heads of the government de ji partments had sat as advisers to the president, the congressmen were sBB asked their views on the admlni6tra JH tion currency bill as It is to be in 9m troduced by Representative Glass, j) chairman of the commirtee. Some of '9B them had not et thoroughly exam -flff ined the measure, but those who ex . B5 pressed opinions were favorabl in dined toward it. i$J As the fourteen committeemen filed 'tft out of the offices and a group of cor- . respondents met them, they were reti- cent about discussing the conference H Just as Representative Glass had sml! 3q ingly referred the correspondents to jjj3 the president, Mr Wilson himself jfl . walked to the door of the office and .Ttfj talked with the newspaper men a H procedure unusual at night confer- jU ences at the White House. MX The president explained that the I 911 meeting was chiefly a get-together af "MBa a'r. that naturally some of the de talis in the bill had brought consider- IB aD,e discussion, but that so far as had "Wb been observed, there was a friendly v jl feeling toward the fundamentals of Jd the administration measure. Mr. flg son said, moreover, that the mem- 99B bers of the committee all seemed to fcf desire action at the present session, but that they had asked him not to I THE LITTLE P TROUBLES GET BY M Humanity takes little heed of little things. I That is largely why life Is short Bn We guard against the danger of in- Hh' fectlon when it has developed into H. something we fear, like Small Pox or H Diptheria; but the insignificant mi- crobe, which is primarilv responsible g&H for nearly every form of malignant aSLaB disease, gets by. 11 enters our system moBt frequent HyH ly through the mouth, and while the jU most ordinary precaution would end lts Pernicious activity. It is too often SpjH allowed to continue on Its errand of jT3 misery, KjjuH Get in the habit of usins an anti- lfl septic mouth wa6h and gargle night und morning It will exterminate ffjSW Korm life and do more to preserve EW your health and prevent disease than I. mi an-v other precautionary measure. Sra-B Your doctor will tell you this Is jffiiBi true. jfiB The best antiseptic to use is LIS- TOG EN' It goes farther than Perox ido of Hydrogfn by uniting with that HH moSt efflclent Berm destrover, the re- medial and antiseptic propertied of S&H Thymol. Menthol and Euealyptol &m which take up tho work where Perox- r &! Ide of Hydrogen leaves off, and not iM orily destro th damage that has S&H 'een done- A8k yOUr druSgist for USTOGEN AlEM 11 18 a mcst valuablo preparation 25 'fraM cents. 50 cents and 11 a bottle at A ;BH K- Mclutyre, Drugs, 2421 Wash Ave To be sold by owner to the highest s9 bidder for cash, one barn 24x40 feet, SH located ou premises 2078 Monroe av- enue. Can be easily moved. Bids may M H be left ut Abels Abstract Office at B H 2X) 24th street, up to and including HJI noon July 1, 1913, all bids to be ac- HjHB companlcd by ten per cent of bid H made and barn to be removed on or before July 15 hurry consideration of the bill so that it might be deliberated upon care fully. The president remarked that he had no Intention of seeking hasty action and hoped that by common counsel and conferences a measure satisfac tory to the party would be obtained Talk of friction in the committee had been reported about the capitol and separate bills had been planned for introduction. It was to urge upon the members the necessity of standing by the administration measure sub ject to amendments that the confer ence was called. There will be other conferences at the White house in tho near future, but the president felf after last night's mectiug that a start had been made toward unifying sen timent ou the administration bill Free Dance at Hermit age Tonight - j AUTOIST GETS HEAVY SENTENCE Trenton: K. J. June 21 The su preme court yesterday affirmed the conviction of Daniel A. Dugan, Jr.. of manslaughter in Essex county While driving his automobile on Christmas day, 1911, Dugan ran down and killed Leo Francis McDermott, a boy who was crossing the street. Dugan's sentence of imprisonment at hard la bor for not more than ten nor less than five years stands unless there Is an appeal to the court of errors and appeals and the latter releases him. Dugan Is the son of Judge Daniel A. Dugan of the Orange district court, a personal friend of President Wil son, who appointed him to the judge ship about a year ago Free Concert at the Hermitage every after noon and Sunday even ings. oo CHANGES IN TARIFF BILL Democrats Make Many Important Re ductions in the Under wood Measure Free Sugar in 1916 Make Heavier Cuts Washington, Tune 21 Important reductions In the I'nderwood tariff bill rates on iron, steel and other met al products; that addition of cattle, wheat, pig iron, Angora wool and many other articles to the free list, and an Increase in rates on many classes of cotton goods and some silk products, were the chief features of the revised tariff bill, as it was laid before senate Demrats yester.lav by Chairman Simmons of the finance committee President Wilson's de sires as to free sugar in 1916 and free wool at once prevailed in the re draft of the biil After weeks of work, in which ev ery item had undergone close scrutiny by sub-committees of the majority membership of the finance commit tee, the re-drafted measure was brought Into the Democratic caucus t'tday. For two hours the important changes were explained to Democrats and the Ml then was made public. Experts of the committee at one) be gan work on a comprehensive sum mary of the changes. In the general level of its rates, the Simmons bill" represents a heavier cut from existing rate, of the Payne-Aldrlch law than did the bill as It passed the house. The senate caucus adjourned early and members spent the afternoon working out prhate analysis of the measure The MUCUl will reeonene today. Senate leaders believe the bill will reach the senate itself late next week The amendment permitting the president to proclaim special rates when foreign nations discriminate against the United States, provides that be shall exercise this authority on certain articles as follows: Fish, fresh, smoked and dried, pickled or otherwise prepared, one cent pe pound; on wheat, ten cents per bushel, cm wheal flour, forty-five cents per barrel; on coffee, three cents per pound; on tea, ten cents per pound. On the following articles a duty not to exceed one and one-fourth times that specified; Earthen, stone and china ware, lem ons, cheese, wines of all kinds, malt liquors; knitted goods, silk dress and piece goods, leather gloves, laces and embroideries of whatever material composed, and articles made wholly or In part of same, toys, jewelry and precious, seml-preciou6 and imitation precious stones, suitable for use In the manufacture of Jewelry On the following in addition to the duties as provided Sugar, tank bottoms, syrup or cane juice and concentrated molasses, test ing by the polarlscope not above seventy-five degrees, fifteen one hun dredihs cents per pound and for ev ery additional de.ee by the polarl scope test, additional on one hun dredth cent per pound, on molasses two cents per gallon oo 25c to Ogden Canyon and return, including Free Concert and Free Dance. oo CHARGE MISMANAGEMENT .Mount Pleasant. Iowa, June 20 KS! lat affairs of the wn of W infield have been mismanaged In tho last three years and that council men have been interested illegally in municipal contracts were made today "ar phetit ? fllGd the state an- S ST & flfty tax payers of win ftald. The petition asks that the books of the town for three years be reopened. oo Mexicans do not let their prejudices against the United States keep them from running over the border line for safety when the enemy gets after them Toledo Blade. PARTY REACH TOP OF PEAK Archdeaco n Stuck and Champions Make Successful Ascent of Mount McKinley Report Elevation to Be 20,500 Feet Fairbanks, Alaska. June 21 The ascent of the highest peak of Mount McKinley was accomplished for tho first time June 7. when the party let) by Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, Epis copal missionary for Alaska, sccompa nied by Robert G Tatum, Harry P. Karstens and Walter Harper, reached the top of the south peak of the moun tain, the highest on the continent. News of the success of the expedition was received yesterday by a messen ger sent by Dr Stuck, who Is resting at the base camp. Archdeacon Stuck expects to return to Fairbanks in August and will go to New York In October as delegate for Alaska to the general convention of the Episcopal church. Dr. Stuck and his assistants erect ed a six-foot cross on the summit of the great mountain. Observations made with tho mercurial barometer Indicate the height of the mountain Is 20,500 feet. Dr. Stuck said this could be checked by compariug the reading of his barometer with the records taken at Fort Gibbon on the same date Tho expedition, which left Fair banks March 13 expected to reach the summit of Mount McKinley early In May, but was delayed three weeks cutting a passage three miles long through Ice thrown across the ridge by an earthquake last summer. The party found much evidence of seismic disturbance on the upper ridges. The upper basin shows evidence of a vio lent upheaval and the ridges are bad ly shattered but the summits are nc marred. Archdeacon Stuck confirmed tho ascent of the uorth peak by Thomas Lloyd and three companions in 1910, being able with field glasses to see the flag staff erected by the Lloyd party Seattle, June 21. The message which was sent b Archdeacon Stuck from Fairbanks, said; "Expedition successful Accomplish ed first complete ascent ol Mount Mc Kinley June 7. '11 P. Karstons, R (J Tatum, Wal ter Harper and 1 reached top of south (the highest of all) peak on a clear day when it was possible to read :iM the angles of the mountain's other prominent points, and make certain that the peak we had conquered was the highest of all. "We successfully carried a mercur ial barometer to the top and made ; complete readings and observations I which, with simultaneous readings at I (Jibben, should permit a close ap- proxlmation of the true altitude when 'proper corrections are applied Water i boiled 174 9 degrees. The present es timate of the summit's height is up ward of 20,500 feet "We were able to read angles on all prominent points. With field glasses in 1910 by the Thomas Lloyd expedition on the north peak (the low er of the two main peaks ) "After completing observations on the summit we hoisted the American flag on the upper basin, erected a six-foot cross and said Te Deum' on the highest point of North America "The northeast ridge Is the on! possible approach to the summit Due to the loWit earthquakes of last July the higher ridges were terribly shattered and this added largely to the danger, difficulty and labor of the ascent "We spent three weeks in continu ous bad weather, hewing a pass:; three miles long through this sld1 This was the chief cause of delay as we made rapid progress at all otner stages of the journey. "The chief credit for our success is due to Kar6ten's good judgment, re sourcefulness and caution We did not have a single mishap nn Do you know about the many new attrac tions for the children at The Hermitage? I LrtJ TELLS STORY OF TRAGEDY Lieutenant Towers, Survivor of Aeroplane Accident, Gives Ac count of Accident Which Caused Bil lingsley's Death Annapolis. Md., June 21. At the naval academy hospital last night Lieutenant Towers, almost in a state of nervous collapse, his entire body trembling and hi6 head wagging pito ously, told the tragic story of his fall from the sky in the hydro-aeroplane which resulted in the death of Ensign William D. Billingsley. "Just before the accident," he said, "1 looked at the altitude dial and it showed that we were running at a height of about 1,625 feet Just then a gust of wind seemed to come up from below It struck the aeroplane underneath the rear planes, and tho machine lurched violently and took an uncertain dive forward. This threw Billingsley across the steering gear and the lateral rudder planes went out of business. With another forward plunge the biplane dropped down at express speed It all happened In a minute Billingsley went out of hla seat and clear of the planes. When the Bhlp started to fall, I had one hand around the upright, between the pianos and I locked it there. I knew that was my only hope I was torn loose from the seat but held on to ' the upright i swung clear of the j planes and the gearing The strain on my arms and fingers was awful, hut I clenched my teeth and held on I tried to kick the steering gear back Into working order, but I could not make It go I looked down and saw I Billingsley turning over and over in i ho air " The trembling officer halted his sto r to wipe the sweat from his ash;, face, but went on immediately. "When tho aeroplane had dropped abouf 900 feet, the front planes went down and under until the ship had turned n complete somersault When It was half way over it steadied for a minute and the force of the fall was broken a llrtle, but It gathered momentum again, and when it hit the water there was ft terrific crash But I kept clear of the engine and the planes, and managed to come to tho surface safely." At the hospital last night Lieuten ant Towers was listed ar "slightlv Injured Internally." but the nurgoons were in doubt as to the exact extent of his injuries. He suffered terrlblv from shock. The motor boat which picked up Lieutenant Towers was some distance from the scene of the wreck when It occurred. Towers fell about four miles out in the ha Captain John H Gibbons, in charso of the naval academy, appointed to night a naval board of Inquiry to in vestigate the accident The tug Standish was sent down the ba to bring In the wreck of the aeroplane and the torpedo boat Strlngham, with all the other avail able craft, were sent out to search for tho body of Ensign Billingsley. An examination of Lieutenant Tow ers late last night developed the fact that he probably was more seriously injured than had been believed It wns discovered that In addition to inter nal injuries, he had a rib broken and that his body from head to foot was a mass of bruises from his terrific Impact with the water. A more thorough examination will be made today If the lieutenant's condition per mits Iyate last night It was announcer1, that the fleet of vessels sent to the scene of the accident to search for Ensign BillinRsley's body had been called in, but would return to their search at da light today Naval officials expressed the opin ion that the body had gone to the bottom of the bay and might not rise to the surface for four or five days It was explained that the unfortun ate aviator was going at the rate of 420 miles an hour when he struck the water Colored people's dance at The Hermitage, on June 26. Come and see the fun. oo CRITICISE NEW CURRENCY BILL Washington. June 20. President Wilson began his conferences tonight I ivith the rank and file of the cur rency committees of both houses of congress. It is understood his pur pose is to learn just what changes are likely to be demanded in the new Glass-Owen-McAdoo currency bill by its critics and opponents In ib -t'n;ilc and house The publication of the bill by Chair man Glass was with President Wil son's full approval and to give mem-( hers the opportunity to know the de tails of the plan of monetary reform i The president talked at length to night with members of the house com mittee and next Wednesday is to con-I for with members of the senate com mittee, and later he will talk over the, bill with Republican senators who have been closely identified with pre vious efforts at currency reform. Antagonism to present action on the Currency, and criticism of the new bill as agreed upon by the adminis tration leaders, became well defined among senator today Prominent members of the senate currency com mittee expressed the belief that the committee as a whole does not favor the immediate passage of any bill, and that President Wilson would be ursed not to demand action at the extra session ENGLEWOOD FLOODED Denver, June 20. Heavy rains southeast of Denver late this after noon caused Little Dry creek to over flow its banks, flooding the business portion of Englewood. a suburb On South Broadway, the principal street, prarticallv every building for a dis tance of two and a half blocks had its first story flooded. By 7 o'clock the water had begun to recede, and if was determined that the loss to property in Englewood would not exceed a few thousand dol lars. During the heavy electrical storm Which preceded the flood, G. E. Blinn. of Clark Colony, east of Englewood, was struck by lightning while feed ing horses In his barn. Three of the r.nimals were killed by the stroke J Though seriously injured, Blinn is ex pected to recover. oo STIRRING TROUBLE Toklo, June 21. The newspapers here report the arrival in Toklo of John Aguinaldo. sou of Emilio Aguln t.ldo, the former Filipino revolution ary leaders They said he wore Jap anese dress and same to Toklo se cretly, being followed later by a suite of three Filipinos The newspapers reflect the expression which obtains In some quarters that Aguinaldo has come to Japan to tnke advantage of the negotiations between Japan and th. United States to secure tho lib eration of the Philippines from Amer ican rule. A dispatch from Toklo. June 17. s-aid reports from Kobe announced the arrival of Aguinaldo in that city on his way to Toklo. It added that In Kobe Aguinaldo conferred with several Japanese and that In some Quarters it was believed bis visit had to do with a movement for the inde pendence of the Philippines The for clgn office at Toklo said it had no knowledge whatever of Aguinaldo- oo BULGARIA SENDS DEFI London, June 20. Bulgaria, in a note sent to Greece, has assume-1 the same attitude that she took In her voluminous note addressed to the Servian government yesterday. The note nays Bulgaria declines to cease the concentration of her troops on the Greek lines or to demobilize her forces unless Greece consents to a joint occupation of tho disputed ter ritory. According to reports current at Sal onlkl, Bulgaria will require another ten days to complete the concentra tion of her forces against the Servia. and Greece Numerous small skir mishes between the opposing armies are reported. PRIZES GIVEN TO OLD FOLKS AT LAGOON Tired, perhaps, but happy, from their day spent at L-agoon In song, dance and reminiscent story, the old folks of Weber county returnei early last evening well satisfied with the work of the committee, in proiding for their comfort and amusement In care of the ward committees, the veterans, numbering 1,100, arriv ed safeh at the Bamberger resort about 10:30 a. m. and proceeded to work up an appetite for the monster picnic luncheon which was served to them in the big bowery at noontime each ward providing for its own guests. While eating luncheon, they were also finely entertained with the play ing of old and familiar tunes by the A F. of M. band of Ogden. The regular program of the day commenced at 2 330 p. m. with music by the band, which was followed by the Invocation, offered by Charles F. Mlddleton The address of welcomp was made by Governor William Spry, who paid a splendid tribute of love and respect to the aged. Short addresses were also given by Thomas E. McKay and President James Wotherspoon and by George B Margetts, who also gave a sons. Vocal music was furnished by the Imperial quartette and Matthew Gait. The prizes in the various contests were as follows Oldest man Patrick Hanley. 97. Oldest womnn Jane Firth, 93. Oldest married couple James and Sarah Owens, C,2 years. Earliest pioneer man Benjamin Oarr, i47. Earliest pioneer woman Nancy Birch. 1847. Oldest member of G A R.. R. Gar r.eau. 83. Oldest wife of G. A. R. veteran Martha Weaver, 76. Oldest continuous resident, of We ber county James M Brown, 1848 Oldest females of Weber county Nancy Birch and Sarah Owens, 1848. Oldest women who have had the greatest number of children ( har lotte E. Driver. 18; Jeanette S t ook, 18; Maria Folker, 18; Hannah Ritchie, 18 Father of greatest number of chil dren P. J. Taylor, P.. The oldest man who crossed the plains in a hand cart company Chas. Xeal, 8u Oldest women who crossed plains .n a hand cart company Ann E Browning and Mary L Malan, 83. Oldest Mexican war veteran Jamej Owens. 88. Oldest wife of Mexican war veter an Lucy C ole, J1 Olocst irrigators engaged greatest number of years in irrigation James M Brown and James Birch, 1848. Crossed plains greatest number of t'mes foot or by team George J. Marsh, 6 times. Oldest Englishman Henry Field, 96. Oldest English woman Jane Firth, 3 Oldest American man James Greg- orv. 90. Oldest American woman Mary E. Taylor, 80. Oldest Scotchman Archie McFar bnd. 81. Oldest Scotch woman Agnes Nor val. 90. OldeBt Irishman F'atrick Hanlev, 97. Oldest Wclchman James S. Lewis. S4. Oldest Welch woman Mary Her rick. 73. Oldest Swedish man John Felt. 94. Oldest Swedish woman Christine Anderson. 87. Oldest Norwegian man Hans Neil son, 80. Oldest Norwegian woman Emma Anderson, 79, O'dest Danishman C. D Folkman, 89 Oldest Danish woman Karan Jen fen. 88. Oldest Italian man Mr Penrose, 79. Oldest Italian woman Mary L. Malan, 88. Oldest German man Henry Myers, 74. Oldest Holland man Mr. Vosten burg, 8.'; Oldest Holland woman Mrs. Vos lenburg. 86. Oldest Frenchman Alex Toponce. 75. Oldest French woman Mrs. Pig r.on. 70. oo HOOPER WOMAN ISJNJURED Mrs Joal Waltus of Hooper, who was injured Thursday night by beinp; thrown under the hoofs of the horse she was driving, was brought to Og den yesterday for treatment. Mrs Waltus had driven home from Ogden alone on Thursday and. upan reaching the gate leading to the farm left the buggy to open it The horse became frightened at the swinging gate and wheeled, striking the wom an down and bruising her about the face and head. Mrs. Waltus was not rendered un conscious, however, but was able To continue to her home where 6hc was given medical attention upon the re turn of her children. SALT LAKE WOMAN ANTI-FAT WITNESS Salt Lake. June 21 Mrs. Ida Big ler of 364 Jeremy avenue. Salt Lake, lb in Denver as one of the govern ment's principal witnesses against Marjorle Hamilton Cunningham and her husband. Walter C Cunningham, charged with fraud by wrongfully ub ing the malls to advertise an alleged anti-fat reducing process The case was to have come to trial yesterday, but according to a special dispatch received last night, was continued un til Monday. Mrs. Zella Summers, a personal friend of Mrs. Bigler, who is taking care of the children while the latter is in Denver, was at the Bigler home last night when a reporter called "YeB, Mrs. Bigler left Tuesday to attend the trial," she replied, in an swer to a ciuestion. "I understand that Bhe wanted to become slim some time ago and took some of the prep aration sent by the people who are REX ACRES I $300,00 to $400.00 eah Why pay more When you can get an acre of first class land with good water right fronting on north Washington avenue, and street car lines, just outside of city limits. This land is suitable for S fruits, farming and suburban homes, no city taxes, yet all the advantages of a city home. . . . j This is a new addition of acreage being platted and sold in lots. 10'; down and $10.00 per month. Kelley & Herrick being tried. It did not reduce her weight and did not agree with her Instead, she was laid up with rhenma .ism for some time. Whether the anti fat caused her Illness or not, I cannot &ay." Mrs. Bigler now weighs 220 pounds. All the witnesses summoned by the government except one are women, according to the press dispntches The others nro Miss Bertha Wheeler of Lane, Kan ; Mrs. W J. Donna of La Harpe, Kan., Mrs N. D. Oliphant of KlngSley, Nb ; Mr Mary Dickman of Dorchester, Neb , Mrs J. W Has lam of Weeping Water, Neb.; Mrs 9 A Shellenberger of Hinsdale, la.; Mrs. Fred Johnson of Good Hope, 111.; Mrs. T. T. Page of Findlc-y. ) . and Mrs Harry Clement of Clo;ir Lake. S. D The solitary male heavyweight wit ness is William Cross of Johnson. Neb. oo AUTO AND BUGGY INCOLLISION The quick stopping of an automo-j bile, in which A T Hestmsrk and party were riding lasl evening, was all that averted a serious accident The automobile was being driven! slowly southward along Washington! avenue, about r:.n o clock, when, at I the corner of 21th street it collided With a one-horse rig, driven by Earl Richardson, who was going eastward Owing, doubtless, to the absence of street lights at the intersection, Mr J Richardson failed to see the ap proaching auio soon enough to avert a collision. The automobile struck! the front wheel of the buggy, bend-j ing it and also breaking one side of the buggy shaft, but was fortunately stopped before any further damage was done. Though the accident was quite un avoidable, Mr. Hestmark assumed the costs for the damage done to .Mr Richardson's outfit oo WIFE THRUSTS DIRK INTO HUSBANDS BACK Salt Iake. June 21. When Frank' Kar;aF. u Greek, leveled a revolver at his wife Edith Kargas, last night and accused her of having been un true to him. it is alleged she fasten ed a long dirk in his back, the point j penetrating his left lung. The altercation took place at 24! S. Fifth West, shortly before 91 o'clock last night. When patrolmen appeared upon the scene, they found ! Mrs. Kargas smiling at her husband. ! who sat on the side of a bed attempt ! ing to stop the flow of blood from the wound in the back. She submitted io arrest, declaring she stabbed her hus band in self-defense Alaska (11 Day) for $66 Excursion steamships leave Seattle 9 P. M. June 20, July 2. 8, 14, 20, 26, Aug. I, 7, 18, 19, 25, via Inside Passage; Berth and Meals included in fare; see Claciers, Iudiaus, Totem poles, Fiords, Forests, Snow-capped Mountains. An ideal vacation voy ' age. Ask for special folder. Reservations noit' on sale PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO, l.o Aocelci, 540 So. Sprint Street Sao Franciico, 653 Market St.. j Palace Hotel) Seattle, 113 Jimci Street i LIGHT 111 lf at Same Cost M m NATIONAL If j THEY STAND BOTH 9 JOLTS AND VOLTS K Slade's Transfer Phone 321. 4C3 25th Street We have the largest van in the city. Quick service. Moving, ship ping and handling pianos. Prompt freight deliveries. Furniture mov ing a specialty. Storage at reason- 1 able rates. I j I Let us supply your 1 drug store goods. ' We , ask this privilege only on the basis of superior service and good! goods. We feel that we can promote and protect your interests t in every way. J Come If You Can. Phone If You Can't I THE MISCH I PHARMACY I Washington at Twenty-fifth T "We are in business for your ft health." Phone 385 or 166. . I Bl I I FIRST NATIONAL BANK $ OF CGDEN. UTAH U. S. DEPOSITARY Capital 160,000.00 P Undivided profit and surplus 850,000.00 Deposits , 3,500,000.00 In n p i fa nMasMsaaMBB k ENLARGED PICTURES 1 Either Crayon or Oil PORTRAITS $3 to $10 With or without frame, first kJ class work guaranteed. j Th Several' objects or groups specialty. Call or write to the picture jjj 1 manager, care of the OGDEN STANDARD 360 24th St., Ogden, Utah. Ut "e ' " The Newport Cafe JIM, WONG-WE. Managers 218 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET- Bc Open Day and Night. ler Everything Sanitary. Fresh Meats The t3 i CHEER UP! 5 1 Let the TROY do your Wet S 2 Wash 3c per pound. I ht I Phone 2074. I 8 : vjl