Newspaper Page Text
THE OGDEN STANDARD. OQPEN. UTAH, SATURDAY, BEPTEMBER 13, 1W3. 7 "
New Sweaters
For
Baby
Ladies
School Children
High School Girl
The Garment of Comfort, Not
Heavy and Burdensome.
Just what you want for
Oool Days.
pric for Infants . . 50c to $2 00
Prices for Children . $1 to $3.50
Prif? for Ladies and
Girls $2.50 to $9.00
I
l' APRON WEEK. See the
WINDOW.
The M. M. Wykes Co.
2335 Washington Ave.
1
STANDARD TELEPHONES
For Editorial, Nwi and Society
Department, Call Only Phono No.
421.
For Subscription and Advertising
Department, Call Phone No 56.
RANDOM
I REFERENCES
Millinery Opening will be held at
the La Mode. 2438 Washington ave
. nue, Saturday night Music from 8 to
i 10 The public 1b cordially Invited to
attend.
He la 79 Thomas W. Jones the old
est member of the local Elks' lodge,
celebrated his 79th birthday annivers
ary yesterday afternoon at the Elks
club, where an Informal reception was
given Mr Jones Is a charter and life
1 member of the local lodge.
Old papers for sale at the Standard
ifr Office. 25c per hundred
Smoke Consumers At the C06t of
$2500. smoke consumers have been In-
stalled at the Dee hospital The con
sumers were placed In the engine
building which Is apart from the hos
pital proper.
Cal) 421 for tne news, editorial and
eoclety departments of the Standard-
At the Fifth Ward Elder Stephen
L. Richards, assistant superintendent
of the Sunday schools of the church,
will talk to the people of the Fifth
ward Sunday evening His subject will
be a parents' class topic. Heber Han
cock, who leaves In a few days for
the east to study medicine, will ren
der a solo.
First-Class Auto Service Call up
Elite Cafe. Phone 72.
Lobello Case The Jury in the case
of V. Lobello against Antonio Lo
presto, et al.. last evening rendered B
verdict in favor of the plaintiff, al
lowing $8.60 on an account of 516.40
Bramwell carries everything In
Books. Stationery and Office Supplies
New Residence R. W. Stone has
begun the construction of a r sidence
I ;on Canyon road between Madison and
; Monroe avenues, that will cost in the
neighborhood of $1,000.
0 W Tripp, the Photographer In
your town 320 U. 25th St
Dry Farming George Brunt, a gro-
0 cerjman of Idaho Falls. Ma., Is in the
B ;clty today on his way east He re
ports that crops in the Idaho Falls
.country are better than thev have
if ''been In years and tha. the farmers
M are getting rich. Mr. Brun-. is asso
ciated with .i company operating a
large dry farm, this yeir's planting
amounting to 2.7W acres, wnich "ill
average a yield of about 21 bushels
1 to the acre.
Advertisers muBt nave tueir copy
ready for the Evening- Standard the
evening before the day on zhlch the
advertisement Is to appear In order to
iouuro publication
CHRISTENSEN Nellie Christen
scn the 19-year-old daughter of Chris
and EJlia Chrlstensen 661 Canyon
Road died at 3; 30 this morning oi
stomach trouble after a two days'
Illness. She leaves besides her par
ents, one Bister and four brothers.
9 1
Mormon and all other church publ
ications at Bramwell's
Garland Road Even though cars
for handling crushed rock are scarce
It Is the opinion of the county com
missioners that the Garland macadam
oad will be completed by October 1
or at least before sugar beet hauling
J begins.
Wanted women and girls to pack
Ifrult; experience not necessary, good
wages Ogden Fruit Growers Asso-
' Martin Phnna Klfl
More Band Boys Since the list of
kthe old Ogden City band members
wa published last night In the Stan
dard the committee ha6 remembered
others whose names were inadvert
ently omitted. The additional names
I are Harry Hill. William Purdy S .
iGeorge Jones. Chris Purdy and
I I George Cave.
Millinery Opening At the La Mode.
, I 2438 Washington avenue. Saturday
night, September 13 Music from 8 to
10. The public is cordially Invited to
attend.
I At the Dee Miss Ruby Kingston
of Morgan has been released from
the Dee hospital and Daniel McRride
of North Ogden. W. A. Hawk of
. Green River and Fred McPaniels of
Ogden have been admitted for treat
ment. Daniel McBride Is the 12
I year-old boy who was run over by
a an automobile at North Ogden a few
months ago and passed through a
difficult surgical operation at the
Bergen hospital The doctors have
decided that another operation is
i HeoesBary.
I 'KERNS CAFE Short Orders, 7 a. ra
SI to 11 p m Breakfast 7 a m. to
I 11 a. m
In the Kingdom of Butter, the B
1 ic G Brand 1b "IT."
Lecture on Explosives Col J. L.
Taylor of the Southern Pacific will
I lecture Monday evening In the
.,j Eagles' Hall on "Safe Transporta
(i y tlon of Eotploblves and other Danger -
ous Articles." Railroad men and
shippers to whom the subject is of
great importance, are invited to he
present. The admission will Le lree
'and the address will be given at i
7 . 30 o'clock.
Rest Rooms The lockers used by
jtho patrolmen are heing removed to
day to the new rest room on the sec
ond floor of the police station
Idaho Visitor-Bernard O'Toole,
of Welser, Idaho, is In Ogden visiting
with his brother Raymond O'Toole.
2463 Quincy avenue.
MISS ELLEN THOMAS will rpis
ter pupils Monday and Tuesday. Sept
16 and 16 Studio. 2736 Washington
aenuc. Phone 8102-M
ELBERTA Peaches, S0c a bushel. If
you come and pick them C. E. Ben
net, West Ogden. Phone 861-W
Lawyer O'Connolly has moved his
office to the Commercial National
Bank Bldg . 369 24th St (second
floor.) Phone 111. -l
Bulldlng the Depot The Continent
al Conslruction company holding the
contract for the construction of the
$60 000 freight depot to be built by
the Rio Grande. Ik assembling its con
struction apparatus in Ogden anti
cipating to clear the ground for ex
cavating on Monday. Lumber for
the corcrete forms has ben ordered
and will be ont he ground on Mon
day Cobb Has Recovered Paul Cobp.
Ogden's centerf lelder who was in
jured In Wednesday's game by being
struck over the heart with a pitched
ball has recovered and Is playing to
day In Salt lke.
County Schools A short meeting
of the county board of education was
held this afternoon as onlv thre?
hoard members were present and Su
perintendent W. N. PeterFon was In
Salt Lake attending the state con
vention of superintendents The arch
itect reported that the new schools
ot Harrlsvllle and Warren were com
pleted Supplies and furnishings are
now being Installed. It was an
nounced that the county teachers wjll
meet next Saturday for a general
meetlne when plans for the openlnc
of school on September 22 will be
discussed.
Canyon Ca rs Beginning at 9 o'cloCK
tomorrow morning, canyon cars will
be operated every forty minutes nur
lng the day until 9 o'clock In the eve
nlng, and the last ear for the night
will leave the Hermitage at 10.30
Until 9 o'clock in the morning, a one
hour service mil be given
Struck by Auto While riding to
ward Five Points on his bicycle
Thursday afternoon Gordon Haun, the
13 year old sen of Isaac Haun of Sev
enth slreet and Washington avenue,
was struck bv an automobile driven
by Ml66 Mary Abbott The boy was
painfully injured about the lower
limbs and Is being treated at his home
by a physician. Reports today were
to the effect that he was recovering
First Entry In Baby Show Mrs. W.
H Dranev of 582 21st street has the
honor of being the first to enter the
baby show contest. Her son Frank
will vie with the many others for
pr1r.es
Double Track The Ogden Rapid
Transit, in order to improve its serv
ice on Washington avenue, is to pro
ceed Immediately to double track
from 28th street to 32nd street
Not Guilty H J. Peterson, charred
with Illegally selling beer to Friend
Alvord, was found not guilty by the
Jury Id his case in police court this
afternoon
oo
POCATELLO MAN
LOSES $1000
IN OGDEN
After trying several hours to locate
a smooth pair of confidence men a
man giving the name Fred Edwards
and residence as Pocatello. appeared
at the police station and reported
that he had been flim-flammed out of
$1,000 by two men who had Induced
him lo enter into a matching game
yesterday afternoon.
According to the story told Detec
ties George Wardlaw and Charles
Pincock. Edwards came from Poca
tello yesterday to pa off a mortgage
of $750 He had with him a check
for $1,000 While strolling about the
city In the afternoon he met a stran
ger who claimed to be a cattleman
The stranger agreed to show Edwards
the town and finallv led him to Ihe
City Hall square, where another
stranger aprachcd and, afier
smoothly Introducing himself as a
southerner, at once began to talk of
betting and of the better sportsman
ship that existed in the south. The
first friend of Edwards objected to
slights and finally it was agreed to
! get in a matching game in which the
J iirst stranger, using Edwards' money,
was to win the roll from the southern
er. Edwards went to the bank, cashed
hie check and turned the mone over
to the stranger to match with the
southerner. The two managed to
make a getawav with the $1,000
BEEF COMING TO
UTAH FROM
KANSAS
The destruction of crops in Kan
sas. Nebraska and other prairie
stale is forcing the cattle owned t
the larmers of the corn belt on to the
market and there has been such a
great rush of late that this eastern
beef is beginning to invade 1'tah and
16 beln goffered at a sacrifice as com
pared with the meat prices that have
prevailed up to the present.
Intermountain cattle owners have
refused to meet this cut in prices and
as a result there is danger of their
stock being crowded to unt side
The dealers in livestock are urging
western cattlemen to meet the com
petition of the prairie states during
the period when there 1 no feed in
th corn belt as by so doing they will
retain for themselves the Inr.tl mar
kets which heretofore has been held
by them exclusively.
oo
St Paul. Minn.. Sepi. 13 Judge
John Shorfley, aged 62, of Perry. la.,
died at a local hospital today. He
had come to Minnesota to recuperate.
He was taken critically- 111 Sundsj
His Jon, Rush, was with him when
he died-
FIREWORKS FOR
FASHION SHOW
TWENTY-ONE SALUTES TO USHER IN THE FIRST DAY OF
THE GREAT CARNIVAL AERIAL BOMBS TO EXPLODE AT A
HEIGHT OF 600 FEET LARGE PYROTECHNICAL PIECE WILL
CLOSE THE FESTIVITIES SCHOOL CHILDREN TO PARADE
Ogden's second FaBhlon Show will place and a beautiful ball of fire ap
begin and end amid a blaze of fire- peare. The ball floats for a few sec
works of the safest vet most bril ond to explode, leaving another ball
IlUt, kind, according to Chairman of an entirely different color The
Tohn Cullev of the illumination com change is repeated ten times, produc
mlttee w ho completed his report this lng a most wonderful effect. This
afternoon. Mr. Culley has recently feature is to take place at 25th 6treet
returned from the east, where he at and Washington avenue,
tended two big conventions and saw During the parade smaller pieces
various smaller carnivals and fairs will be discharged from the city park
He observed the latest ideas of illu- Another ten-break bomb will be
mlnatlon with a view to using hlsshot off at 8 o'clock Saturday evening
knowledge in Ogden at some lime orto announce the opening of the big
other He had no sooner arrived carnival on Hudson avenue,
home than the executive rommittee The big feature will occur at mid
pounced upon him with an offer ofnight on the close of the Fashion
the chairmanship of the committee Show. A huge piece, suspended up
dealing with what he was bent pre-on a cable stretched from the Eccles
pared to arrange The others on thebulldlng to the Utah National bank,
committee are Henry Rosenbluth andwill be touched off. The dimensions
George Timmerman of this piece is 50 feet bv 2ft feet.
A complete program of fireworks When the fuse is ignited the follow
has been mapped out On Friday, ating slogan will appear in letters of I
9 a. m . the Fashion Show will be ln-brllliant flame
augurated with a salute of 21 ea- "Ogden 1920 50,000."
lutes that will be heard in all parts While that feature is being read by
Of the city. On Friday evening, tothe thousands on the street, six 13- j
start the parade, one immense bombinch three-break bombs will be shot
will be exploded, which will notifylnto the air. When the last ball of
all that the big illuminated automo-flre has vanished, the w-ords "Good
bile procession has started on a tourNight" will appear In fire
of the principal streets The bomb The. commltee has made atrange
will be set off at 25th street andments to light Hudson avenue for the
Wall avenue and in addition onecarnlval with an entire trellis work
brilliant and expensive 13-Inch ten-of Incandescents In addition, the in
break sell will be sent Into the air tersections of the principal streets L
Thia hell is one of the most etabor-wtll hae extra Illumination ,
ate fireworks ever designed The Another feature promised by the "
shell is shot into the air 600 feet executive committee Is a remarkable
T that height an explosion takes parade of the school children
9
AT WORK ON THE
BIG BUSINESS
BLOCKS
Concreters today are on the fourth
floor of the Eccles block and masons
are engaged placing granite corners
and terra cotta on the base walls on
Twenty-fourth street and Washing
ton avenue Carpenters are working
lively to keep ahead of the con
creters. a large force being employed
on the fifth and sixth floors
Carpenters are doing finishing
work on the first and second floors
of the Klesel building on Hudson
avenue and Twenty-fourth and be
fore the month Is over most of the
work will be completed
Ju6t across the avenue from the
Kiesel block brlckman and carpenters
are building the Peery Brothers'
ouslness bock Stringers for the ilrsv
floor have been laid and masons have
started on the walls. Steel for the
building is on hand and construction
will proceed as rapidly as possible
during the nxt few weeks
rrv
DUCK DISEASE IS
KILLING TAME
DUCKS
Thousands of ducks are dying in
the streams and on the edge of the
lake to the west and north of Ogden
William Mathers, who is In from
Plalu City, says the malady Is man
ifesting itself the same a6 a year
ago and he has reached the conclu
sion that the disease is highly con
tagious among all kinds of birds.
George East of Warren whose
place is frequented by wild ducks,
had 30 tame ducks and chickens die
of a disease the symptoms of which
were those of the ailing wild ducks
Even shore birds are dying near
where the ducks are afflicted.
Mr Mathers suggests the necessity
of sending a crew of experienced
hunters Into the duck grounds to
kill and bury the ailing birds In or
der to lessen the danger of the
spread of the contagion
The contagious nature of the dis
ease indicates that it Is a germ affliction.
STEEL WORK ON
BAMBERGER
BRIDGE
Julian Bamberger of the Salt Lake
& Ogden Railway company Is in the
cirv. He states that steel for the Bam
bcrger bridge across Weber river Is
on the way and that it Is expected
(hat steel construction will begin in
ihe near future. Mr Bamberger says
that the steel for the city's part of
the bridge has been ordered from a
separate firm and he does not know
when it wil be on hand
The Bamberger company will begin
laying a concrete bed for its tracks
on Lincoln avenue Monday moraine
the big concrete mixer having been
placed in position today.
Water has accumulated In the
trenches made for the two roadbeds
which will have to be pumped out be
fore construction can be started.
The P J Moran company has tin
ishfd tho concrete base for the asphalt
paving on Lincoln avenue, between
Tvventy-fltth and Twenty-slxtl
streets, and moved the concreting
force to Jefferson avenue this after
noon. It will require only a few davs
j to lay the concrete on Jefferson
oo
My, but for a man who sold his
private correspondence for a pot of
cold, ain't Colonel Mulhall getting
touchy? Omaha Bee.
WOMEN THREW
BRICK AT ONE
ANOTHER
Man Arnold a negress. and Mandy
Lucy, a Wa6hakl Indian girl, are en
jovlng each other's company In the
woman's ward of the city Jail this
afternoon, although both were ar
rested at noon today while engaged
In the gentle pastime of heaving
bricks and stones at one another
Charges of disturbing the peace have
been lodged against them
A call came to the police station
shortly after 12 o'clock, notifying the
officers that a negres6 and an In
dian were doing battle in the neigh
borhood of Wall avenue and Twenty
seventh street The auto patrol was
dispatched to the scene with a pa
trolman and the two combatants and
a half brick for evidence were given
free transportation to the Jail After
both had been placed behind the bars
their erstwhile grievance was lost In
the face of the greater one against
the city for confining them
Mary' was perfectly willing to give
all details connected with the unfor
tunate affair but Mandy maintained
a silence punctuated only by nods as
she agreed to the points related by
Mary
Accoriug to Mary's story she had
hired Mandy to do some ironing for
her as she was sick. When Mary
went away to do some shopping.
Mandy left the ironing board to gos
sip with a neighbor hen Mary
returned and repaired to the neigh
bors a three-cornered dispute occur
red and Mandy went away from the
house after heaving a brick at Mary.
Mary said Mandy threw three bricks
one of which struck an elbow in
flicting a bruise. The third one was
coming slowly so Mary caught it. ac
cording to her story. That was how
she happened to hae a brick in her
hand she explained
oo
REPRESENTING
GOVERNMENT
OF HOLLAND
John Volker of the Voiker Lumber
company Is showing Mr. Dussel, a
representative of the Netherlands,
o'.i.t the city.
Mr. Dussel, who is direct from the
Dutch West Indies, is here to study
nry tarming and irrigation and also
to studv the condition of the Dutch
people in Utah. He is specially com
missioned for this work b his gov
ernment. oo
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers
hae been placed on record in the
Countg recorder's office
lob Pincree and wife to George W.
Kendall and wife, a part of lot 12,
block 10, South Ogden Burvey Con
sideration l
Stephens Investment company to
Cora H. Mortensen a part of lot 14,
block 4, South Ogden survey. Con
sideration $1
E I Harness and wife to Leon L.
She.pperd and wife, a part ot the
southeast quarter of section 21, town
ship 6 north, range 1 west of the Salt
Lake meridian Consideration $900.
Leon Shepherd and wife t0 Mary
I Ki: L-nild a P,r' ,v ' ! f southeast
quarter ol otiou 21. township 1 west
of the Salt Mke meridian Consider
atlon $1,100.
Martha E Granet et al. to Samuel
Graviel a PHVt tnG ""h618' quar
ter of section 22. town -hip 6 north.,
ranee 3 west of the salt Lake me
ridlan Consideration $1
Samuel Graviel end wife to O A.
Kennedy a part ot the northeast
ouarter" of section 2-. township 6
north, range 3 west of the Salt Lake
meridian. Consideration $1
William Webster to O A. Kennedv.
a part of the northeast quarter -f
-e.-Mon " township C north, range i
west of "the Salt Lake meridian. Con
sideration $1- ...
I John Howard lo O. A. Kennedy, a
MISS LMILY WOOLRTDG1L ! I
WILL TE-ACH CROCHE.TING j I
Now Wrights' Store brings to Ogden another unusual attrac- I
Miss Emily Woolridge, one of the most expert yarn weavers in H
the United States, will be in our Art Department for several days, H
giving FREE instructions in making of useful and handsome ar- !H
tides from yarns. H
Miss Wool ridge comes directly from the Golden Fleece Yarn H
Factories. These yarns are considered the superior of any offered H
for sale in America and the range of textures and colors are prac- H
tically without limit.
Every customer of the store is invited to attend the classes and H
to take advantage of the lady's visit. H
Instruction begins on Monday morning, September 15. H
LESSONS ARE ENTIRELY FREE.
WRIGHTS'
part of the northeast quarter of sec
tion 22. township 6 north, range 2
west of the Salt Lake meridian. Con
sideration $1.
Volker Lumber company to Mrs
Ella Sherwood, part of lots 6 and 7.
block 13. Lakes lew addition Consid
eration $1,100
Thos McClatchey and wife to Lucy
amoreaux, part of lot 5, block 15,
plat B.
Emma Munns Lindsey to John W
P. Volker, trustee, part lots 2 and 3,
'block 24, plat A Consideration l,
.1 J. Brummitt and wife to John E
Creighton, Jr., part lot A, block 6.
IJrummitt's addition. Consideration
1.
oo
1 SOCIETY
Continued from Page Six)
EASTERN VISITORS
Mrs. Addie McChesney was happily
surprised by the arrival of her moth
er. Mrs. Lydia Earnshaw of Oelweln
la. her daughter. Mrs. Hattie Barlow
of Omaha. Neb a cousin Miss Effie
Earnshaw of Kansas City, also her
aunt from Madison, Wis
SURPRISE PARTY
Mr and Mrs Charles Iverson were
given a delightful surprise at their
j beautiful new home, 1647 Washing
ton avenue. Saturday evening last,
when a merry party of their friends
I arrived to spend an evening with
, them.
The rooms were beautifully decora
led with pink and white carnations
and asters, and ferns in generous
profusion and after a pleasant time
spent in vocal and Instrumental mu
sic and other social diversions an
elaborate midnight supper was served
All of the season's delicacies were
charmingly served
Those present were Messrs and
Mesdames W D Reeder. J H VS hit
aker. Henry Kissel. Jr . Al McDonald
Thomas Iversen. Charles Iversen. T
W Hansen. J Greenwell Ered Han
sen William Harrop Charles Parrv .
Oliver Hansen Mrs R T Smith. Ba
ker Citv, Ore. Mrs. Nita Shafer. Ba
ker City. Ml6ses Virginia Hansen.
Reulah Crandell, Lavern Greenwell;
Messrs. Ray Hansen, Wayne Iversen
Oliver Hansen. Dale IverBon
DINNER PARTY.
Mrs Oliver Hansen entertained at
a beautifully appointed dinner partv
at her home. 1S24 Grant avenue, Wed
nesday evening, in honor of Mrs R T
Smith of Baker City, Ore., and her
daughter, Nita Shafer Pink and white
asters were an attraction of the well
laid board
FOR OREGON VISITORS.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Kissel, jr.. en
lertained Friday cvoulag for Mrs R
T. Smith and daughter, Nita Shaf.
st their home. 1024 Grant avenue The
table was prettllv arranged and car
nations gave an added touch of beauty-
-oo-
OGDENITES IN
EASTERN
NEVADA
The v hite Pine News of Ely, con
tains the following account of a par
ty of Mormon officials w ho are is
lung eastern Nevada
James Wotberspoou president of
the North Weber stake of the Mor
mon church at Ogden; David W. Ev
ans, clerk of the stake, Mrs Georgl
nia G. Marriott, stake president ofthe
Ladles' Relief socletv . Mrs Minnie
C Stratford, counsellor to the stake
president for the prlmarv association
and Mrs. Jennie C Neal, member ut
the stake Sunday school board, were
arrivals from Ogden vesterday and
registered at the Northern hotel. This
morning they left by automobile for
White river valley where they will
hold conferences at the Preston and
Lund wards. They will return to Ely
next Tuesday.
Fart of the city of Ogden and We
ber county Utah and all of the state
of Nevada are Included in the North
Weber stake In this territory' there
are about 5500 members of the Mor
mon cburcb who are within the June
diction of the stake Some of the
head officers of the stake make vis
its to each ward in Nevada twice a
year to have conferences with the lo
cal bishops aDd their councilors Thej
visits are. made In the spring and fall
when plans are discussed for church
work during the summer and winter
seasons.
Ely Is a part of the McGill ward,
there being about fifty members of
the church residing here who hold
services in a building on North Mur
ray street. Two years ago there was
practically no members of the church
here. A meeting was held last night
at which there was an attendance of
about fifty church members to meet
the Ogden visitors and hear talks Dy
several of them
Next Tuesday night Mrs. Georgina
Marriott will deliver an address in
Ely when she will speak on the gen
eral movement for the uplift of worn
en Thursday night a meeting will be
held in McGill where there are quite
a good many members of the church j
no
CHRIS JORDAN IS
HERE TO MEET
HARBERTSON
Chris Jordan middleweight cham
pion wrestler of the world and Torn
. Scanlon his manager came to Ogden
this morning and will sign articleb
with Jack Harberisou and T. B Kelly
today for a return match to be given
!n the Orpheum. Wednesday evening
September 24. A meeting was held in
J. F. Goss office this morning and It
is expected that an agreement will
be reached this afternoon
The match will be to a finish with
no holds barred. The stake will bo
the championship of the world.
In the last match between Har
bertson and Jordan, the latter threw
the local man after a Ion fight. A
toe hold was used and so Beverely
was Harbertson injured that the
crowd refused to have him go on the
mat for the second fall. Harbertson
is confident that the wicked bold wll.
have no terrors for him In view ol
past experience.
oo
MARKETS
Chicago G'd;n.
Chicago. Sept 13 W heat deve.
oped strength today, influenced partly
bv an authoritative esttmata that ihe
crop in France was -'.'" HI 10 bl tSs
short compared with In! year Of
ferings in the pit vers Light at 'he
outset, with shor's an j commission
houses on the buying Hide l"ne re
suiting advau-e, however led Lo net
selling bv n prv.nin nt h;use 1 ne
opening waj l-ocll' to Higher
and there ivnJ a sabSfQuenl pai)i
Frosts la Iowa u 1 Wisconsin hLei
the c.drn maikc-i a little The crop,
though, wa- - It vtlv i -var- eJ ad L
yond danucr. There " rfipo
that the bulk ol the Urseni ill I I Bl i ua
had aireadv been contrn ced fdr Opel
lng prices were H ; ' -' higher jui
much of the gain was aXterwarda losu
Covering .-v 3ho-:s -Hh osi& firm.
Sales ware jui of 9 scattered or'.
Provisions ased off with li'v"
Flrsl tran -1 'ionii vjtied from 10c de
cline to a shade advance and offer
ings were ut.e pl.'Otiiul.
k decrease lu recelp:s norlhwesi
helped to sns am the market ;md so
also did expoil s.iles of Hour at
Portland. rh close - eaej al a
shade to aaU aiid -Sc oet advapce.
Cash. Whea No. -' rod. j 1-2
94 1-ao; No. J ted J20W.1-2C; no -hard,
sn 1-4089 i-2c; No hai
88 1-2088 No- 2 northern, II B
9- l-c No 3 northern. 89&1q; No
3" spring. 88690c. Val chaff, l'7(fi
J7 l-4c; Drum. 87081
Corn -NOi 2 74 3-4 h 76 l-4c; No. -white,
75 1-207$ l-c; No - yoUo
76076 l-4c: No. fc M 1-4 PJGc; No
3 white 76 l-270c; No. 3 yellow.
74 8-40 I6c
Oats-No 2 white, 48 1-3044 1 "
No. .5 white, 4-' M043c; stnniJprd,
438'43 3-4c.
No. 2 rye 67 l-2c.
Barley 60 Q Sic.
Timothy $i oii'7 5 35.
Plover (8.00 10.75.
Pork 182 E 1
Conditions Intolerable to Foreigners.
Galveston, Tex.. SepL IS. Condi
tlons in the state of Durango, Mex.,
are Intolerable to foreigners, accord
ing to refugees of whom 170 were
landed here today from the steamship
Mexicano.
The refugees expressed belief that
there was no man in Mexico power
ful enough to bring about peace or to
maintain it. If peace is secured tern- H
porarlh. They say that even If Hu
erta is not a candidate for president, 9
many Mexicans will look on any elec- H
tion as being controlled by him. H
A. D. Edwards of Texas, an electri- . nB
cal engineer, said he left Mexico not V
alone because of personal danger, but iH
because there was no longer any way H
of making a living there H
Many of the refugees have been fl
since A.ugust trying to return to the fl
United States ;B
Utah Goods For I
Utah People J
Is the plea that Utah 1
people should use Utah- 1
jmade goods to the ex- j
elusion of all others a 1
'consistent attitude to as- J
surne0 We believe that I
it is, and we believe that
all reasoning people are M
of the same opinion. The H
fellow from the outside
who wishes to sell his H
goods here will tell you
that such a policy is nar- 1
row and against the 1
State's -business inter- 1
ests. But this man knows
that his own state is do
ing the same thing; he
knows that his state is
striying to supply first
jits own people, and then
I sell the surplus in other
states and countries. The
thrifty community is the
self-sustaining commun
ity. A prudent farmer
does not buy from his 1
'neighbors the things
that he himself pro
Iduces, and the state that
lis less wise than the indi
vidual in this regard
will be the dumping
ground for the goods of j
other states and will be
hewers of wood and
drawers of water so long
as such policy continues.
Let this be our motto: I j
AM FOR UTAH. J
Manufacturers flssoci j! I
ation of Utah 1
"flie Payroll Builders" J
GOODYEAK SHOE 9
v. REPAIRING CO. f
rSHSBL -c J E GUERNSEY, Mgr U
( fintijnVT? PROCESS 0ne d.or east 0f standard Office.
..REpaiRInVoF QUALITY."
