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I OF INTEREST
TO
TRAVELERS
! Travelers who pro
vide themselves with a
! Letter of Credit or
Travelers' Cheque
which this bank furn
ishes are frond from
the many risks and in-
I conveniences entailed
by carrying the actual
currency.
:
I ! Our Letters of Credit
smd TravcJers' Cbequ-s
are honored in all parts
I of -wroHd.
iPhonc
i That's the BROWN'S:
: ICE CREAM CO.
We Deliver
II A. P. BIGELOW
I ADDRESSES
I BANKERS
Heber City, June 27 The fifth an
nul! convention of the Utah Bankers'
mdl r.ssociation opened here at. 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The attendance was
dlrrrnlshed on account of the rainy
I In eat her. Many parties had planned
to make the trip to Heber in automo
biles Some gave up the project,
while others who started encountered
euch muddy roads they were forced
to abandon their machines and take
to the railroads. Several parties had
not reached Heber when the conven
tion opened.
The sessions are held in the Audi
torium of the Washington high school
building President A. P. Bigelow
cashier of the Ogden state bank, call
ed the convention to order at 2 o'clock
thlt afternoon with fifty delegates
present. The invocation was deliver
ed by the Rev. N. C Murdock of He
ber. Mayor Jame6 W. Clyde welcom
ed the visiting bankers He said that
Heber appreciated the visit of the
baukers because the banker is one ot
the most valuable citizens of any com
munity. He expressed the hope that
the delegates would carry away a
lasting impression of their visit. The
Hon. Charles R. Mabey, cashier of
the Bountiful state bank, responded
with a warm appreciation of the cord
iality of Mayor Clyde's remarks.
The keynote of the brief but inter
esting annual address of A. P Bige
low of Ogden, president of the asso
ciation, was the necessity of co-operation
between the farmer and the
banker. He called attention to the
fact that the banker was beginning
more and more to realize that the
prosperity of the country lies with
the farmer.
President Blgelow's address was as
follows:
President's Address.
"Four years ago the bankers of
Salt Lake issued a call to the bank
era of the state to meet with them
with a view to organizing an assocla
tr tlon. The time appeared to be ripe,
for the suggestion met with an en-
1 thuslastic response The Utah Bank
1 ers' association was the result. That
I meeting was presided over by Utah s
I leading banker, V. S. McCornick
L I "Since that time Mr. L S. Hills
H and his vice president, A. R Hey-
m wood, V S. McCornick and M. H
Walker have ably led the association
Hj In the brief time thus coered the
H custom of bankers meeting together in
Hfl convention to discuss the important
problems which concern themselves
and their clients has seen a most
HH wonderful development throughout the
"Many of the larger states have
BflH been divided geogra phically into sec-
tlons, and each group of bankers holds
its own convention, as well as par
jB tlcipatlng in the general convention
of the state association each year.
"The social side of these meetings
is very Important, bringing together
the bankers of the state, promoting
a more friendly feeling, and forming
acquaintances that can not but be
beneficial to all concerned Competl
tors meet who are, perhaps, in the
habit of regarding each other in .n
unfriendly light they lay aside the
1 harsher feelings they have harbored,
and after the personal tact, are un
able to longer feel any rancor and
their relations are sure to be mors
pleasant thereafter. A man who
sticks too closely to his business is
Euro in bacotre narrow, and lacks the
I How, This?
fff offer On Duo'lred Dollar Reward for any
Mic of Catarrh Ibat cannot be carril t- Hall
Catarrh Core.
F. J. CBENCY 4 CO., Toledo, O.
We, tbp und"rI;of d. hare Imvd K. T.
Chor. for the lat 15 ytttr, aod belleTe him
perfretl.T hoDOrabl'1 in all bualoraa transactions
rd financially able to carry out any obligation!
nude by bit firm.
NAT. BANK OF" COMMERCE
Toledo. Ohio.
Hill's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, arting
lrertly onoo tbe blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testlmonlsla ae.nt tr'-. Price 75
cents per bottle. old by all DrnccUts.
Tats tUU'a FuoU? FlUs lor craaupatlco.
generosity and larger view that brush- ,
ing against him fellows gives.
"Here in Utah wo all have, as on
important class of our customers. tho
farmers and stockmen. The bankers
throughout the country are just be
ginning to become interested In the
problems of the farmer and to recog
nize the fact that agriculture Is the
basis of all wealth and that stock
raising is its most profitable feature
Statistics show that there has been u
great movement from farm to city,
but we now have reason to hope that
this exodus will be stayed by tho
greater comforts and conveniences in
Increasing number now being afford
ed our rural population Blectria
lights, telephones, rural delivery. In
ferurban systems, automobiles, good
roads -perhaps the humble phono
graph plays "H rart
"Yet, the farmer has problems be? I
is not BOlTlnc, and I believe it Is the
dutv of the banker to assist him ill j
their solution h banker from on?
Of the middle states told me recently
that at one of their group meetings
the governor of the state, in respond
ing to ;i tonal said "1 am ashamed
of you bankers while there Is a
committee of 100 bankers on their
w.-t to Kurope to study tbe land banks
and currency systems of those coun
tries, and congress is in special ses
sion to pass a tariff law, and our
president has announced that he ft
vors the passage of a measure to re
vise the currency, either at ihe pres
ent session or at the beginning of the
next, the only thing you can talk
H UU II U l MIU
'Now, I take issue with the gov
ernor on that point, for the commit
tee of 100 hankers will no doubt be
capable of bringing its report in due
time, and Heaven only knew what
kind of a currency measure would be
proposed It would be time enough
to discuss it when if was presented,
but the farmers' problems the af
fect us vitally and that the bankers
know better than any other class, for
their relations are most intimate and
confidential Census figures show that
the farmer has not increased produc
tion and lowered cost, as all other
men, but that he is standing still, and
the stiller he stands the higher the
cost of living
"As an evidence of this, from
to L909 prices nf farm cereals in
creased 47 times the quantity, which
only Increased 1.7 per cent, although
the acreage of improved land had
increased 15.4 per cent Decreasing
fertility is thus clearly shown. Our
nine bushels, while Europe's contin
ues to advance Now, you may not
think this especially Interests us hero
in the west, where so much lrgln soil
is being brought under cultivation, but
already our beet lands show a falling
off in yield per acre and a scientific
rotation of crop3 must be adopted,
for it is the wiser to consne the
soil than to try to bring back its pro
ductivity after impo erishment, as in
the eastern states.
"The first Btato organization to
take up this matter was Illinois, un
der B F Harris, then president of the
association So ably ami earnestly
did he discuss these matters that the
nearby state associations took up the
questions, and now, in over twenty
states, has this movement almost
taken tbe center of the stage. So in
terested did Harris become and his
Investigations so impressed him with
the magnificent possibilities of agri
culture that he has abandoned the
banking business to become a scien
tific farmer and stockgrowcr, and is
making- a tremendous success of it.
'Here in Utahh the Agricultural col
lege is doing a big work for the
farmer, but I believe it is ever
banker's dutv to so inform himself
of the efficacy of scientific methods
that he can recommend them in a
convincing way to hl6 customers.
"Two years ago our legislature com
mittee, with the aid of some of our
Influential bankers, had an Important
influence in the framing of the state
banking law passed at that session,
bringing to the aid of the legislators
tho practical experience of a life
time and an earnest desire for a law
that would safeguard the interests of
the people We will learn from its
report, which will be submitted la
ter, the Important results accom
plished b our legislative commite-e
of this year.
'There arc yet twenty-six banks in
the state who are nut members, but
several of them have indicated their
Intention of joining during the com
ing year Every bank in the state
should be a member, and some of
you present are either officers or
stockholders in the absent banks. I
hope you will assist the membership
committee by bringing them in.
"I am sure the reports of the other
committees will be of interest to all
of you These committees, as well
as your president, have leen ren
dered able assistance by our efficient
secretary, J. E. Shepard. He has
worked untiringly and with an un
usual enthusiasm: he has perfected
a system of keeping the records of
the association, he has given prompt
and careful attention to every mat
ter referred to him, in fact he has
been the busy little thinker who has
kept all the rest of us going to keep
up with him. It is a happy circum
stance that our constitution does not
enjoin rotation on the office of secre
tar v.
"Personally. I wish to thank him
and the various committees, as well
as Individual members of the associa
Hon, for courteous consideration and
willing co-operation wherever I have
asked it
"The year's work has been a pleas
ure to me. and I shall always be glad
that I have had this opportunity to
serve ou."
oo
BARN
To be sold by owner to the highest
bidder for cash, one barn 24x40 t'eei
located on premises 2078 Monroe av
enue Can be easily moved Bids may
be left at Abels Abstract Office at
420 24th street, up to and including
noon July l. 1913, an bids to be ac
companied by ten per cent of bid
I made and barn to be removed on or
before July 15.
oo
GARLAND HAS OLD FOLKS' DAY.
Garland, June 27 The Relief bo
cieties of the ten wards of Bear River
stake held an "Old Folks' day" at tho
Garland hall yesterday afteroon
Lunch was served, after which a short
program was given followed bv an ex
hibition of moving pictures and illus
trated songs.
Tho remainder of the afternoon waa
occupied by social chat and an old
folkB' dance. In spite of the inclm
ent weather, about 100 old people be
tween the ages of 60 and 95 were in
attendance and thoroughly fenjoyed
the day.
r
VETERANS OF NORTH AND SOUTH ALREADY
ARRIVING AT GETTYSBURG FOR REUNION
-J.X.. ' v '4 x x $
Spangler's spring (top), cemetery where soldicra were buried, and
Gettysburg monument.
Gettysburg, Pa,, Tunc 2S ( Special)
Within the next few das forty
thousand veterans will be encamped
on the historic battleground of Get
tysburg. Already the old soldiers are
beginning to arrive, and all is in
readiness for the greatest reunion of
veterans this western world has ever
seen
The bine and the gray will camp
together, and all will be peace where
fifty years ago was fought the great
est battle of the Civil war
Tho federal government and the
state of Pennsylvania together have
appropriated $300,300 to give the
veterans all the most modern equip
ment of the modern army. Quarter
masters, commissary, hospitals all j
the resources of American military
life will be placed for one full week
at iheir free service.
The camp will be ready for vei
crans on Sunday, June 20, the first;
meal to be served being breakfast
that morning Only veterans of the
Civil war will be served Therefore,
it is important that no women or
children be taken to Gettysburg un-1
less the veterans accompanying them
have made all arrangements for their
entertainment
Tbe program for the reunion is
complete and its main features are:
July 1 Veterans' day. Under the
BAR THE GERM
One thing is certain the bus little
germ is responsible for about all tbe
ills that flesh is heir to, and if we
can bar its entrance we can keep
our systems free from the seeds of
disease.
The natural cavities of the holy
and the openings afforded by cuts,
scratches or insect bites arc the
points we should guard ; and it is
not enough to just keep them clean.
The germ is persistent, aggressive,
and more than cleanliness i3 neces
sary to quiet its activity.
Keep the germ out by destroying
it. Make the fight offensive instead
of defensive. Nip trouble In the bud.
The daih use of a reliable Peroxide
antiseptic as a mouth wash or douche,
or applied locally to cuts, bruises!
scratches or Insect bites, will do this
prompt!) and effectively.
The best antiseptic to use is LIS
TOGEX. It goes farther than Per
oxide of Hydrogen b unit ins with
that most efficient germ destroyer
the remedial and antlspetlc proper
ties of Thymol, Menthol and Eucaln
toL 1
These valuable elements take up
the work where Peroxide of Hvdro
gen leaves off and with their' help
LISTOGEN not onlv destross the
germ but in some degree repairs the
damag; the germ has done.
Ask your druggist for LISTOdEX,
you will delight in the purifying, re
freshing sensation that it gives. 25
cts, 50 cts. and $1 a bottle at A. It
Mclntyre, Drugs, 2421 Wash. Ave
oo
SIXTY YEARS
IN ONEPOSITION
Washington, June 28 Easton, Pa ,
can claim a school superintendent
whose term of service rivals anything
here or abroad, so far as is known
Sixty years In one profession is In I
self remarkable enough, but w hen
It is added that Supt. illiam V Cot
tingham'8 record is of sixty years
in the same position, his case appears
to be unparalleled.
Although few superintendents can
point to anywhere near as long term
of service as this, there are a number
who have served for many years.
Hat of some of the more notable cases
is given bj Mr. W. R Hood In the
city school chapter of the 1012 report
of the commissioner of education, just
issued. Supt. James M Greenwood
of Kansas City, Mo, is retiring aitcr
39 years of service; Supt. Glass at
Lynchburg. Va., has served since
1879; Supt. Phillips at Birmingham,
has served since 1883; Supt. McCly
uaond8 has been at Oakland since
1883; Jacob A. Shawan has been su
perintendent at Columbus. O.. for 24
years; Henry Snyder at Jersey City.
N. J . for 21 years; Charles M Jordan
at Minneapolis and Charles W. Deau
(direction of the Pennsylvania com
mission and the commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army of the I'nited
Confederate Veterans exercises will
be held.
July 2 "Military day." Under
the direction of the chief of stall of
the army, special detachments of
each arm of the regular service to
participate aa directed
luly 3 "Civic day." Cnder the
direction of the governor of Pennsyl
vania and participated in by the
governors of other states. Orations,
sermons and music.
July 4. "National day." The chief
Justice of the United States presid
ing Forenoon, oration by President
Wilson. Noon, to lav the corner
stone of the great peace memorial
Evening, fireworks
The camps are now completed and
lie between the opposing lines at the
time of the combat. They are most
ly near the center of the field north
and south, so that the veterans can
see most of the field without leaving
their tents .Vmong the interesting
sights near the camp are the field
where 979 nameless heroes who died
at Gettysburg lie burled, and Spang
ler s spring, the cool waters of which
are said to have saved many a life
during the terrible three days' en
gagement fifty years ago.
at Bridgeport, Conn., both for twenty
v ears.
Supt. William H Maxwell of New
York City has a record of more than
a quarter of a century in a profession
al administrative position in New
York City If his term In Brooklyn be
included
When Charles W, Cole died last
year he had given 34 years of his life
as superintendent of schools at Al
bany, N Y., a position which his fa
ther had held before him for a long
period of years
Notwithstanding that life tenure is
bv no means an accepted principle in
American school systems, the average
term of school superintendents in
larger cities is much longer than is
usually supposed In 50 cities of 100
000 population and over the average
term of service is 7V years This
is in spite of the fact that school
superintendents are elected for com
paratively short terms, one, two. or
three years, generally, and to have
served long usually means to have
withstood many a stiff re-election con
test The tendency is constantly to
ward longer terms and fixed tenure
as conducive to efficiency.
oo
BIG FLOOD
IN UINTAH
Vernal, June 28. One hundred thou
sand dollars is the estimated damage
from flood waters which are sweep
ing down the valley or the Ashley riv
er In Uimah count Rain has de
scended in torrents for the thirty
hours prior to 10 o'clock last night
and the river i3 from six to ten feet
above all previous high water marks
In the vicinity of Vernal about thir
ty ranches are under water and from
150 to 20(1 persons have been forced
to flee for their lives. The rapid rise
of the water this evening maks estl
mat B of damage and other data a
little uncertain.
The Ashley river is running a mile
Wide The Dry Fork branch has in
undated hundreds of acres of farm
lands and, where it joins th- Ashley,
twelve ranches are under water. Dry
Fork men have been working all day
to save 200 bushels of grain in the
granaries of s. D. Cotton.
Emergency calls have been coming
In all day from ranches along the
river The place of E. B Atwood.
who Ik unable to walk from rheumai
ism, is under water and a rescue party
has been dispatched.
Sheepmen from the mountains aay
that the river will rise much more
during the night. Such an event, it
is feared, will place the town In dan
ger Tho three irrigation canals which
carry water around and through Ver
nal are being run to their full ca
pacity to alleviate conditions on tho
river, but it is not believed they will
carry any more water, so thai a fur
ther rise means a flood ui this city j
REGARDING THE
CASHING OF
CHECKS
Persons cashing checks do so at
their own peril and cannot collect
from the innocent party i a fraud
I in connection With the checks, accord
Ing to a ruling of the supreme court 1
yesterday afternoon In the case of T.
D Simpson against the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company The rail
road's appeal from Judgment entered ,
against it in the district court is sus
talned. Simpson sued to recover $ 1 0O.TTi
and $93.49. being the respective I
amounts of checks which he cashed,
Issued by the railroad company, sup
posedly to E. C. Fields and C. B.
Rings firemen In the company's em
ploy It developed that the checks
had been obtained from the paymas
ler of tho railroad by two Imposters, 1
who represented themselves as Field ;
and Rings When the latter present
ed themselves for the,r monthly pay
the fraud was discovered and the rail
road refused to honor the first two
checks issued to the impostors, when
thev wfre returned by the bank in
which Simpson deposited them.
In the district court, Simpson was
given judgment against the njlrond
for the amount of the check in favor
of Rings, but was denied Judgment
in the case of Fields' check because
of the fact that the impostor had en
dorser the check as "Fiels" rathen
than Fields '
The supreme court holds that this
distinction was immaterial in as
much as both Indorsements were
equally fraudulent and rules further
that Simpson. In cashing the checks,
did so at his own peril and that the
railroad vvas an innocent party to
the fraud.
net
AUTO TRUCK
KILLS WOMAN
Salt Lake, June 28 While running
to catch a northbound street car at
Fourteenth South and Slate street at
noon yesterday, Mrs Philomena Has
elinan, 70 years of age. living at 4367
South State street, was struck by an
auti truck belonging to the Stieffel
Pioneer Transfer company and almost
instantly killed The aged woman
was taken to tho office of Dr. F. M.
MCHugh, near the scene of the acci
dent, but died without regaining con
sciousness. Mrs. Haselmnn had been awaiting
tbe street car inside the Granite Meat
& Mercantile companv's store on the
west side of State strcel, near Four
teenth South When she saw the
street car approaching, she ran from
the store to the stopping place of the
cars A wagon was standing In front
of the store and when she had round -
1 (he f i out of It, she w as almost in
front of tho slowly moving truck, but j
a lew feet away troin her.
Messrs Stieffel and Holt, who were
on the seat of the truck, say the ac
cident vvas unavoidable The driver
turned the machine to the left and
succeeded in veering awav from a di
rect collision with the aged woman
She vvas struck bv the side of tho car
and the machine did not pass over her
bodj Bystanders assisted In taklnu
the dying woman to the doctor's of
fice, where medical attention proved
to bo in vain.
According tc witnesses of the acci
c'eiu no one could be blamed The
drivers of the machine did not see
Mrs Haselman until she was directly
on its path.
Mrs. Haselman was a native of Ger
many, but had lived in this, country
for manv years She is survived by
several children.
WOMAN IS TO
BE AN OFFICER
A woman probation officer is de
sitcd by the women's clubs of the
city and representatives of the c lnb
met yesterday afternoon with the com
missioners urgiug an appointment. 1:
is pointed out that such an officer
should be- appointed to investigate ap
plications for chanty and visit the
homes of indigent families to get an
insight into conditions.
The following representatives at
tended the meeting:
Mrs. W S. Flewelling of the W. C
T. I . Mrs. Edward Bichsel of the
Children's Aid society, Mrs Lynch
president of the Child Culture club
Mrs. H M Barrows of the Child Cul
ture club, and .Mrs A. B. Corey of
tbe Historical society.
Commissioner T 9 Browning states
that the co V'sslon Ih In accord with
the movement and will probably make
an appointment in a few days.
UU
OPERATORS AND
MINERS CONFER
Charleston, W Ya . June 28. Con
ter aces between coal operators and
miners of the New river field were
continued yesterday In the office of
Governor Hatfield, and while the pro
ceedings were carefully guarded. In
formation is that the effort to prevent
the strike called for July 1. might be
successful.
There was no disorder In the Cabin
Creek district, where a thousand min
ers struck Thursday
A mass meeting of all the miners
of the Paint and Cabin Creek dis-1
tricts has been called for Sunday at I
Eskdale.
oo
WILLIS F. HICKCOX
STRUCK BY AN AUTO
Bait Lake. June 28. Willis F. Hick- !
coxt living at 251 South Seventh East j
street, vvas slruck by an automobile
dorlven by unknown persons at 1"
o'clock last night. The scene of the
accident was on Main street, just be
low The Tribune office. Mr Hlck
cox was rendered unconscious and
suffered a largo gash across the
bridge of the nose. He was restored
to consciousness, and went home on
a street car. Seven stitches were
taken in the injured man's nose by
Dr. Ross Anderson.
The police were notified of the fact
that the machine which struck Hick-
REX ACRES
$300.00 to $400.00 each 1
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
B lines, just outside of city limits. This land is suitable for
fruits, farming and suburban homes, no city taxes, yet all the
advantages of a city home. . . .
This is a new addition of acreage being platted and sold
in lots. i
10v down and $10 00 per month.
Kelley & Herrick
i mi i m i mmi
cox failed to stop and Patrolman W.
H. Hcndrickson vvas sent to Investi
gate. The name of the driver of the
automobile could not be learned. Mr
liickcox owns a fruit stand on West
First South street
nn
FRENCH AMBASSADOR SAILS
Washington. June 28 Jules lus-l
scrand. the French ambassador, said'
au ievoir yesterday to President Wil
son. He Is leaving In a few days on
a vacation trip to France.
nn 1
If the tariff bill debate is over by
the end of the month, there will be
one more cause for the joyful cplebra
tlon by the country of the glorious I
Fourth Baltimore American I
'
: j(MALD E N J
very popular shape that'll be in stvle ever
jo long. Not too radical but a delightful
change from the more conservative shape;.
Idefylver
Collars I
With LiDocord Unbrcakatle Buttonholes I
I. L. CLARK & SONS
OGDEN, UTAH
Alaska
ui on.) $66
Excursion steamships leave Seattle
9 P. M June 20, July 2, 6, 14, 20, 26,
Aug. I, 7, 13, n, 25, via Inside
Passage; Beith and Meals included in
fare; see Claciers, Indians, Totem
poles, Fiords, Forests, Snow-capped
Mountains. An ideal vacation voy
age. Ask for special folder.
Reservations now on sale
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
Lot Angeles, 540 So Spring Street
San Francuco. 6S3 Market St . 1 PiiIhcc Hotel)
Seattle, 113 Jnrr.-i Street
"NEVER-RIP"
OVERALLS
Do you know they are made
in Ogden?
They are also guaranteed by
Ogden 's most reliable house
SCOWCROFT &
SONS' CO.
! FISHING TACKLE
PEERY-KNISELY
I HARDWARE COMPANY
2437 Wash, Ave. Phone 213
ll at Same Cost fp
If NATIONAL II
THEY STAND BOTH W
3 JOLTS AND VOLTS K
SERVICE
k "The Live Wire ji
e
Slade's
Transfer
Phone 321. 4C3 25th Street
Wc 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
able rates.
We have secured the
agency for the
SAN-TOX
REMEDIES
One for every ill.
Money back if not
satisfied
THE MISCM
PHARMACY
"We are in business for your
health."
Cor. 25th and Wash.
FIRST NATIONAL'
BANK
OF C3DEN. UTAH
U. S. DEPOSITARY
Capital $ 150,000.00
Undivided profits
and surplus 350,000.00
Oeposits , 3,600,000.00
M. S. Drowning, Pres.; L. H.
Eccles, Vice Pres.; Q. H.
Tribe, Vice-Pres.; John Wat
On, Vice-Pres.: John Plngres,
Cashier; Jas F. Burton, Ant
c. ler.
enlarged
pictures
Either Crayon or Oil
PORTRAITS
$3 to $10
I With or without frame, first
class work guaranteed.
Several objects or groups a
specialty.
Call or write to the picture
manager, care of the
1 OGDEN STANDARD
360 24th St., Ogden, Utah.
" 7
Ths Newport Cafe
JIM, WONG-WE, Managers
218 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET.
Open Day and Night.
Everything Sanitary. Fresh Meats
f m
Otlltll "TaT T."
j CHEER UP! !
J Le the TROY do your Wet J
Wash 3c per pound.
Phone 2074.
'
