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1 THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH. MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1913. L 1 1 " " ' " - 1 V m. WW T wv a wr J I ATHENIAN OATH AT CARNEGIE LIBRARY There will be placed in the Carne 1 library today as a gift from A. R Heywood a framed copy of the an cient Athenian oath. ThiB bu of the moral code of the distant past is rep resentative of the best life and Thought of Athens It Is one of the causes of the toy a!t to Athens, and all that was Athe nian. The years with their groat changes hive brought many rival claims to glory and interest, never: hi less Athens and Greece stand to!. for much that has never been 6ur passed In civic life. The framed copy of the oath Is given in hope that it will aid to fos ter a loyalty and reverence anions Ogdenltes for Ogden and things Og denlte It reads as follows "We will never bring disgrace to this, our city, by any act of dishon esty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades In the ranks; we will fight for the Ideals and sacred things of the city, both alone and with many; we will revere and obey the city s laws and do our best to Incite .i like respect and reverence in those above us who are prone to annul or to set them at naught . we will striv unceaslnglv to quicken the publk sense of civic duty Thus. In all these wavs. we will transmit this city not less, but greater, better and more beautiful than It was transmitted to us.' j If this oath can Inspire this spirit ! io a deeper measure In the life of Og" ilen people. It will be a blessing, in deed. The Athenian oath is neatly printed and framed oo TRAIN ROBBERY AT MONTELLO RECALLED T When California makes merry' n the Portola festival of October 22 to I 25. at San Francisco, it will doff its . 'vja berlbboned hat to a genuine relic of the early days. In the Portola par- adeB, a post of honor will be given -dt' Charlie McLean No 1 a stage coach ' 'J with a place in the history of the i H state. : -el E. E. Honn. city superintendent ..f the Wells Fargo Express company, to H day notified the Portola festival com- mlttce that the coach would be en 3 tered In the parades. . 1 This coach Is a link with the perioii i of Bret Harte and Mark Twain. Ac- ' I cording to Honn. from 15,000,000 I i J $10,000,000 in bullion has been traus H ironed in It Ho many time6 it was R held up no records show, but Black L, Bart. Joaquin Murletta and Vasque7. halted It in their heydey, or were de J tied by Its messengers. It still car- f ries bullet holes. 1 It wa6 In the Charlie McLean that I Horace Greeley made his noted ride j 1 tc keep a lecturing engagement at . Placervllle. when the name wasn't I Placervllle. but Hangtown. Sam Clem mens was its passenger many times "Si when, in bis newspaper days, he cov- -:M ered the Nevada legislature at Careen , t City Not a few others of equal note j have ridden In it. jJrm The Charlie McLean was built at :'m Concord. N. H . in 185? Shippe'J il around the horn. It was wrecked not I mm far Bouth of San Francisco, when the ; 5ot! Carrier Pigeon went ashore. They got jwS H out of the wreck, and Wells Fargo H9I put lt on tbe Pce1"11 run. It did hSHj duty on many of the most, noted 6tage gHt routes of California and Nevada for 'H yean. jSBl The Charlie McLean held the stage BB record between Reno and Virginia 'jHH, City twenty mileB in 94 mlnutee That was going some in the days be- ! H fore the Pullman. The first seven SBBi miles were made in twenty minutes The coach was in active service as H late as 1906. running from San Mateo jJHL to Pescadero It was off Pescadero xjm that the stage was shipwrecked in 1858. Well6 Fargo sold It before it aB put on this last run, and after nH the Ocean Shore railroad began serv- Hl ing the Pescadero region, the express company hought the Charlie McLean flV back. It is now carefully guarded as a relic It Is still strong, however. 'HH and as capable as ever of carrying IS WH passengers and a ton of express mat- .'oH ter, with six good horses working at cfl, the tugs tH William Hodges, who took the coach over its record run. is the only ?JK surviving driver of Wells Fargo's ov 'jB erland express. He will again handle fjB his old outfit In the Portola parade, faB according to the present plants jHs It is also expected that "Hold the Fort" Ross he was christened Aaron 3mH V will take part in the parade. SjH Ross, as shotgun messenger, guard and driver, is a Wells Fargo veteran UH still on the job. with headquarters in Ogden He 16 expected to be at the BH Mr. Ross has never lost a cnt of BaH the millions he has guarded He got jH his nickname in the '70's, when near SH Montello. Nev.. alone, he stood off laH seven train robbers in a battle of Snfai three hours and twenty minutes He rtjH killed one and wounded three. His EraH car was twice fired and once dynj.- mlted. but he stood his ground and ifJH won 00 m OWLS DEFEAT THE STATE LEAGUE figH By the score of 6 to 3, the Order BH of Owls defeated the Ogden leaguers lHi in a fast game of baseball at Glen- QgH' wood diamond yesterday afternoon. BjHj Shipley on the mound for the Owls. HHI had the batters opposing him almost B&JHj at his mercy. Callahan. In the field, ErBH also was a star Out of eighteen games played, the owls have won 16 and are out with mk i.ballenge6 to any Ogden amateur Hi team Next Sunday they will play la a game with the Mail Clerks. Ill The lineup yesterday was as fol lf BH Owls. Ogden League BBBB Shipley ...p Roy Stone BHB Butterfield p Shupc PRICES W1LNT DOWN AGAIN TODAY 8 Wrights' Rummage Sale Men s Soits j One week of the time has goneThous- straw Hats " n fahTf a ands of bargains have also gone. This m.xi P.mt "o $4.95 week Wiii be a week of lively selling, for Prices 10c Md 15c values ac Men's Suits Now Go Down. Ladics Unen Suits nus from last scasmi aod for- . , ... . ,, . , - Values to $20.00; ftj? (9qc 5 "Put on a price that will sell it, is the order that J Saie ?noo 3l.jJD ,al 9Mf9 order will be in effect this week. Read the list of I . , Boys' Suits bargains. Ladies Pongee Coats Boys' long psnt. suite sges 12 i vah.es to S20.00; M Qr ;V 1. $2.95 Boys' Felt Hats Talcum Powder Children's Coats sa 'i'0 In black JuidbrovTi; JOp For the toilet of babies and Children coats ; val- An LadiCS' UnqCnC Odd COatS vahlCS 10 $L5 adult.; fresh stock - ues up to $4 50 . SfoC Wait! Men', odd coats; cla wot- borated. 25c values .... DC lfKW Bteds; sack and 7T MCIl'S HatS 011 ,y , LadiCS' SandalS Lmc and embroidery, values t'- Derbvs of makj and Silk VClvdS High stran suede knd. vie, knd 28, 35C Mens Soft Shirts 65c ttttVU. frjtim lftc I Bummer and winter weights; Soft hats black, brown, colors; $1.00 values oC . . 50c values Ivt flannels, madras, percales; pcari ; fedoras, telescope styles ; LadiCS' and (TlildrPIl S choic, 500 styles one half Dimitics QxlOFdS LadiCS' COFSdS IlnlaiindPrPd ShirtS ? ,dlmitlfS; fresh m blacks, browni, patent jJongKip Qjj tniaunaerca mihs Ca aiuJ. : Sic l w model y8C Bovs' white unlaundcred , , , values shirts; values A M Men's and boys' goh caps in to $50 dsf I J- I Hf i ci 4 - 14c M and sealoam Soap Ladlcs Wo1 Skirts Bovs' Suits $10 For Shsmpoois io. Ladies' and Children's g" 98c J wmimmMM values per bar I ohort pant: Knickerbocker Children's Straw White Canvas Oxtords . .-. styles; summer and fail - ft f , LadiCS StraW SailOrS 1 weights all sizes one-haxf Ui x:s3 Ulltl 113 Values up to 0T I price. Styles from this season and w . . AO .0 . 2 50 Burnt straw; navy, black and uStTU.00 -10 w" to 48 mches wUU; 13.00 -i Q MuHIers v&hie5 iyc Suo' 45c Ladies' Shirt Waists valu" iyc I Knit mufflers for men, women Children's fancy hats; ribbon I and children, all tnmmed, straws and felts , val- Ppmnantc Lingerie . values 4AA lYlatCllCS colors, 50c values UC ues $1.00 Ap KtlUIldlUS to 75c , 1UC and up JLUC Regular 20c package, five full Silk dress goods; calicos, ill I n j Mon and RflW percales, ginghams; various MUSUn UnflerWear -"unt iare boxe5 Swedish it y BOYS' ShOrt PantS vilnes; 2c per yard and up, . Safety match, best s.-ed.sh UndCrWCar J F Childrens waists, skirts, slips, quality; strike only on the 7 . . ar. mAim Boys' Knickerbockers; good v governs; values 25c to 60c; box; one dozen B "IT oL net: A fabncs-one-half LadiCS DrCSSCS -Urn, Jfl boxes for 6C I I lined; pants and vests; Pnc Ladies' one-piece house dresses "' S3 00 suit. 9Qf AJ. of a seersucker maA-a A r, . Illfslllts' ShOCS each C Odd Vests teriais; $275 vaiue$1.29 Swi ches w . Worth up to 7oc . I - Mon IlnHpruPnr Men s odd vests varicus fab' nn K it j ReaI hair- h'S assortment of "ale pnce moC I ivien s tnaerwear rics; au sum; vaines 9 Muslin Underwear shades values oa $4.50 values shirt and drawers, to $2 50 AzJK, to $2 50 OlC Tp- lrt white and QQ Ladies' under skirts, lace and iniTinilflfJS colored eOO a i j n4 embroidery tnmmed mcy n u Odd Pants value: to $1.25 4oC Brooms Fanc-v b,raids-value3 pto25c per yard, Summer weights pants and Men's odd pants, fall and New stock. r(SJ?uiar P Vard XC vests, porous knit and balbrig- summer weights; good styles; IVppkuPJir 5c values' gan, white, ecru and 4k 500 pairs to select from. Clos- llCLIVWCdl ArfV grey; values to 50c IOC out-one-third off. neckwear( jabots TUmWerS B . . , M4 , nrpeepe b0W3, cuff and collar sets' POSt CardS 8t nt: tidln; pure white Pants and vests, white and UrtSSCS cascades ; values up f arystal' v0aiueld$450 98C Ladues' and misses' dresses; 10 00 AC Souvenir, comics and flow- each.:.. 5lC ginghams, percales and linens; ered; values to 2 l-2c each. Summer weights, pants and to $2.75 68c Garments dSenper lc Embroideries vests, porous knit and balbrig- gan; white, ecru and L. D S garments in summer Odds and ends, embrcideries grey; 50c values . . JLOC LadiCS OxfOrdS and winter weights; wool, part LadiCS' SllitS of various widths ; four-yard I wool and cotton, val- Q lengths; cheap prices. Oxfords in black, brown, pat- ues up to $2.50 . . 0C Mixtures, plain serges etc Lingerie Dresses d vaie. up t 2' 95 Ladies' Coats For girls and women ; em- up to $4.00 JC BOyS' Wash SuitS ' Serges ravenettes broaHHntH broidery and lace trimmed. J r merges, -raenettes, broadcloth Materials are worth more than D,70, Unic, SI 00 to $1.50 Q lOllarS "f mixtures, values to $25.00. sale prices. Values from $1.50 BOyS HatS values ZC Sale pnees-- J8.00 All selling at one- velvet, felts and cord 1- $2 50 JSd; SSi and X flfi, 1 0C H Ar Hnr half price and less. uroys; values to 50c IOC values OoC ured , per dozen ...... If C C, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 At Wrights' OidloSiingS L Former lb . . J. Greenwell Checketts. . . 2b Pctzoll Murphy. 3b Beckett Roach ss.... H Greenwell Callahan rf... Wilkinson Mmon cf Wesley Dayton If H. Stone rrv- 1 WORLD'SMARKETS WALL STREET. New York, Aug 11 The one fe& lure of Interest In today's early mar ket session was th announcement by the Union Pacific directors of the sub scnptlou price for Its Southern Pa--lflc holdings 92, with accumulated dividends. Southern Pacific, which, in common with other active issues, had shown some Initial heaviness, fell over a point from last Saturday's price as the subscription terms be came known, after which It moved feverishly Elsewhere the market reflected con tinued Irregularity, advances being onflned to issues of minor specula tive Importance, except Canadian Pa cific, which rose over a point Trading was light and listless and bonds were Irregular Gains and losses were Quite evenly divided at the opening of today's mar ket, although most of the active is sues, particularly Union Pacific, Amalgamated Copper and Steel, were under last week's final fjuotatlonj Gains Included a point for Canadlau Pacific and two points for Texas com pany Weakness of corn and wheat cor roborated reports of Improvement to crops from yesterday's rain The grain carriers moved up sharply and there was a better tone generally io the entire market. The list was left entirelv to its own devices or those of the trading ele ment in the later session and that fac tion apparently chose to adopt a wait ing policy To those who favored the constructive side disappointment was expressed at the market's failure to make a more definite response to later crop developments The market closed 6trong Speculation became lively In the closing hour and prices rose subse quently Shorts took alarm at the ap Ipearance of some large purchasing or der for Steel and they covered hasti ly In all directions WOOL. St. Loui6, Aug ll. Wool Unset tled northern and western middling. !" " -'"C blight burry. 15 16c, heavy fine burry. HQ 18c. Sugar New York. Aug. 11. Sugar Raw -Easy. Centrifugal, $3.73; molasses $2.98, refined, steady Crushed, $54"; fine granulated, $4 70, powdered. $4 80. Money. .Wu York, Aug 11 Money on call steady. 2 L-402 j.2 per cent, ruling riie. 2 1-4 per cent; closing bid. 2 1-4 per cent; last loan, 2 1-2 per cent Time loans stead v. 60 days. ! Wfi 4 3-4 per cent; no days, 4 1 2 pr cent; H months. r S-46 per cent Prime mercantile paper, 6 to 1-2 per cent; sterling exchange firm. $4.S2 for 60 day bills. $4.85 for demand, and commercial bills. $4.83. Bar silver, 59 l-4c. Mexican dollars, 47r Government bonds, 6teady. railroad bonds Irregular I , Metals. New York Aug 11 -Copper-Stead) standard, spot and August. I14.6O014.7S; September, $14.75fi 15 75. October, $15 2"fl 15.75 . electro lytic. $16.7016.00; lake, $lb 00 cast ing, $15 50 15.62. Tin Firm Spot. $41 90 42.374 -August $41.80 42.25; September and October. $41 6241.874. Antimony Dull, Cookson s 40 fj !r.onf S,eady N 1 northern, $H. tpl6.Z6; No. 2 northern. $15 60(9 15 75. No. 1 southern. $15 8BA16.55; No 1 southern soft. $15.255 13 60. Chicago Grain. Chicago, Aug nCorn price3 broke today account the ending of the drought in Iowa and because of rain Id northern Illinois and some olher parts of th belt Selling was verj free, bearish sentiment being in ureased by heavier offerings, of old corn on the part 0f countrs holders There were signs, however, of many resting orders to purchase on the de line The opening was half to 1 7-8c lower December, which started at i ,Cot0 5,.8C' a lo9" of 11 1-80 to 1 l-2c. IlMJly rallied to 65 3-4c Beneficial moisture nnnhc Hber.il world WlEZtoZSSF! ember opened MJ do.n at 89 l-8c to 89 1 4c and rose to 89 3 Sc Oats weakened with con, Decern ber which at the outset was SKS to 43 l-2c. showing a fall of 3 8 S V touched 43 14c. and then K&ft Although firm early with hoc-K nr visions gave way to'the .nfnce" bearlshness In coarse grains Wraf sales were 2 12c lower to Sc hlghV, with January options as follow Pork. $19,70. Lard, $10 7:'' Ribs, U0.12H Corn The close was nervous uirh September 1-2 to l-afio-net ,ower at 66 1 S66 l-4c. er Wheal The close was firm with December at 89 l Jc. the same as Sa urda night a New York Stock List, (Last Sale) Amalgamated Copper 70 38 American Beet Sufgar ' 27 1-4 American Cotton Oil 43 3. Southern Pacific 90 Southern Railway L'nlon Pacific 153 3.4 United States Steel 54 JAIL BREAK IS f ATTEMPTED BY THREE I Yesterday afternoon inmates of the counl Jail attempted to make their escape by breaking the heavy steel wire netting on the Inside of the iron barred window on the north side of Jj the west series of cells, and 6usp!- M cion rests on F, B Lewis, chargeil -H with white slavery, and Lewis Bry. ant. held for interfering with United J Stales mall, both negroer.. and Harry Donely, white, charged with grand lar- j Last evening Lewis. the white 1 , slaver, sent a note to the night jailer, I L Deputy Slseriff Walter Richey. telling him that some one had been trying I to saw through the north window of j the county Jail, at the west end A J m hurried examination was made and It 1 9 was learned that the heay wire screen encompassing the Inner part I of the Iron window had been broken loose from the sill from the top down ward a number of inches. The screen waB so arranged that It appeared to bare heen broken from the outside It M was soon discovered, however, that the wire had been broken from the In side and the instrument with which It was done was found in the west cell Whoever did th "h broke a heavy piece of Iron, which had been used "0 support the steam pipes, from Its fastenings and. by sharpens the bar. had given it such an edge that It served not only as a lever by which a pry loose the wlr netting, but also as a saw, ro cut if Marks on tho "J woodwork of the window were plainly visible on the inside. leaving no question In the minds -of the officers that the work had been done from I the corridor of the west tier of cells. However it was concluded that .there might possibly be confederates outside and Officer Hadlork remained In hiding outside the jail, near the 4 winnow, aurinji; me uigui wnn a view to apprehendng anyone who might I happen along This raorninc when Sheriff DeVlne ; rame to the Jail he was advised of 1 the attempted delivery. Partial con j fesslons hae been made by the three ' men In question and It is expected I that they will tell the entire story j during the day It is thought that Lewis got "crtJ : feet before the Job of sawing through j the screen was completed and real- i I izing that it would be next to impos- ! sible to saw through the heavy Iron I bars on the outside of the window be fore discovery decided that the safer j ' plan was to claim somone from out- j j side was trying to help in a Jail break. i The iron bars to the window were 1 sawed partially in two a number of years ago by jailbirds and have never been replaced, and it is said by the sheriff that had the work of getting I through the w Ire screen yesterday been started early in the evening, the bars might have been severd with the heavy piece of iron taken from the ; seam pipes, leaving a hole large enough to permit a man to crawl 1 ' through Yesterday. being Sunday, wi'ii M ; many visitors at the Jail, to meet the men Incarcerated, the Inmates were I given more freedom in the main corri- .1 dors The doors leadln? to the cor I ridor of the west cells were left op5. these cells having not been used since ' McSw iggin and Martin were t.'ken from them, so it was an easy matte: 1 I for the two negroes and Donely to en- ter the place and begin work on the screen Young ugust Bodh. charged with ,U attempted murder, also had 'he free- H I dom of the corridors during the day, but the officers do not think he was j implicated in the attempted Jail break. 00 KNIGHTS LEAVE FOR DENVER j CONCLAVE j El Monte Commandery No 2, Kuights Templar, left Ogden on the ! finely equipped special train provid ed for I'tah Knights, at 6 o'clock last eening for Denver, to attend the thlrty second triennial conclave of Knights Templar The special arrived from Salt Lake with the Knights of that city met the j train in full uniform, at 4.30 o'clock. A j and a slop of a hour and a half w as w I made in Ogden. One car was added I here and another at Echo whore the , j Park it delegation joined the spe J cial There were some Knights from , Wyoming and Montana who took ad- j I vantage -of the special to accompany j j the I tah people. DISH WASHING BY MACHINE A I PLEASURE 11 Dish washing will be a pleasure in sted of a disagreeable duty at th State School for the Deaf and th Blind when the new machine whicl has been ordered arrives When thai time comes, the dirty dishes will b piled In a basket the electric motor will be started and in u few second the dishes will come from the m chine, washed, rinsed and dried Supt F M Driggs stated that tb dish machine Is but one 0f numerouJ improvements to be added to tb school When it opens ibis fall thcr will be various changes. Rooms and hall have been painted New furni ture has been added In some cas Where walls cannot be painted thf are being papered and the entire in stitution is being thoroughly cleaned The roof is being placed on the mod ern dairy barn and the foundation of the hospital has be?n completed Be fore the tlrst bad weather comes U the fall, the new buildings will W tw ready for occupancy. 1 lust as a womsn quits w-orri