Newspaper Page Text
THE OGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1913. 5 I
I WALDEMAR A. CALL
BARITONE, SOLOIST AND VOICE TRAINER
Student of Oscar Saengar.
Studio Idan-ha Hotel, 2474 lz Washington Ave.
j Phone 2007-W.
I CHURCHES
First Baptist On Grant Rev H
D. Zimmerman, pastor. Bible school
will meet at 10 o'clock Morning wor
ahip at 11:16. The Institute on religi
ous education will close at thin service
with an address by Mr. Williams.
7 SO. B. Y. P. U.. topic. "The Idea!
Christian. HU Co-operation With
Others. ' Miss Oreeno will lea"y
! Meeting of interest for young people
7:30. evening service with gospel eer
mon by pastor. 7:10 Thursday, mid
week service. Business meeting and
report of star convention in Salt
Lake Friday evening at 7.30 the
Raca Thea class will meet in parlors
of church to elect new officers for the
coming year. Mrs J B McCracken
will be hostess to the Mission Circle
at her home. 3549 Washington ave
nue. Wednesday afternoon, at thi
usual hour.
First Presbyterian Church John
Edward Carver, pastor Morning wor
ship at 11. "The Light of Life. ' eve
ning service at 7:30. theme "The Ef
fect of Woman's Vote on the Political
Issues or tie Estimate of the Value
of Life'' Sunday school at 12 15
Young People's meeting at 6:30
Men's meeting at 10
Church of the Good Shepherd (Epis
copal) 24th 6treet and Grant avenue
W w Fleetwood rector Sunday
school, 9 45 a. m.; morning pra: er
and sermon. 11 a. m During Octo
ber the Rev S. C Blackinston will
have charge of the church service
Sunda Night club in parish house at
7 80 p m.
First M. E Church. 454 24th St
Q. F. Rassweiler. pastor lf a. m .
Sunday school 11 a m. preaching
service, theme, "Our Due Portion.
Anthem. "Trusi Your Heavenl Fa
ther" 6 30. Epworth league 7 SO
Epworth league: 7 30 evening preali
ing sen Ice Theme. "The Great Sua
talner " Anthem. "Trust Your Heav
enly Father."
Central Park Presbyterian Wash
Ligton avenue at Cist street Arthur
F. Wittenberger. minister Bible
school at 10 o'clock Preaching ser
vices at 11 a m. and 8 p. m Young
People s meeting at 7:15 p. m
First Congregational Adams aven
ue uear 25th street Frank G Brain -erd.
minister. Miss Alice Gray pi
an'fiL 11 o'clock, morning sermon.
Mrs D W McDonald will blng 12 15
Sunday school 6 30 p m.. Christian
Endeavor 7 30 o'clock, evening ser
mon. Please note the change in the
tour of evening service rrora 8 to
7:80 Friday evening the at-home
evening for the church and congre
gation and others who will attend
hours, 7 to 10:80 at the church.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints 15th street and
Washington avenue J E Vander
wood. pastor Sunday school at 10
8. ro Communion services at 11 a.
TO. Preaching at 7:30 p m. H being
GiaceJand college day the theme will
be "The College.'' All are invited
to attend.
Ellm Swedish Lutheran Corner
Jefferson avenue and 23rd street.
Erik Floreen. pastor Msevng of
the Intermountaln D'trict Sunday
I school at 10 a m. Swedish services
at 11 a. m Conducted by Re L
Camay of Boise, Ida English serv
ices at 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. L.
StiomqulBt of BlackfooL Ida.
MINOR LEAGUE CLUB SOLD
Indianapolis, Oct 3 The Indian
apolis American Association laseball
olub was sold today to Tames C. Mc
GUI and associates of Denver The
Choice of
I Eleven Trains
to
l Salt Lake City
It CONFERENCE
and
II STATE FAIR
i via
OREGON SHORT LINE
$1.10 Round Trip
On sale daily up to Oct. 6th, Inclus
ive. Return limit Oct 12th, City
Tloke Office, 2914 Washington Ave-
I
purchase price was nt announced,
but Is said to be the largest ever paid
for a minor league club. Sol Meyer
was sole owner of the local team.
DAMAGES FOB $500
ALLOWED BY JURY
II TANNER CASE
La6t night the jury in the personal
injury case of Marlus Hanson arainst
Nathan A Tanner returned a verdict
in favor of the plaintiff in the sum
of $500, of which $415 was awarded
as general and $85 us special dam
ages. The plaintiff sued ior $10,250 as
damages for personal Injuries alleged
to have been sustained by a collision
between the plaintiff's horse and bug
cy and the defendant's automobile
nn South Washington avenue, the lat
ter part of August Thp plaintiff
sustained a fractured hip.
oo
ASPBILT CONTRACT
LET BY STREET
CAB COMPANY
Manager P. D. Kline states that
arrangements have been made with
the P. J. Moran Construction com
pany to pave the roadbed of the Ug
den Rapid Transit company on Jeff
erson avenue between 25th and 27th
streets, with concrete and asphalt.
The board of city commissioners
yesterday advised Manager Kline
thrt it would be necessary ior hi.
company to surface the roadbed with
asphalt and be Immediately entered
into a contract with the Moran com
pany. If weather conditions continue fa
vorable the avenue will be paved
xvit'iiiii the next ten days.
Construction work on the 27th
street extension is being delayed by
'h- failure of companies having poles
in the center of the street to remove
litem The Rapid Transit company
ass planned to complete the building
of the extension by October 15, but
QliieBfl rhe renter poles are removed
Immediately it will be impossible to
do so.
DAIRY INVESTIGATED
FOB EVIDENCE OF
Tiniinin rnirn
iiUrtVtli
Following the appearance of two
, cases of typhoid fever in the Coombe
j family southeast of Ogden Sanitary In
j spector George Shorten and City Phy-
slclan Walter Whalen made an xam
ination of the Coombe farm BUrround
ings and also the dairy conducted oh
the plaoe.
According to the inspector, howev
er, they found conditions to be excel
lent and could trace no diseases from
the milk supply. The water was
found to ome from a spring and ap
peared to be of excellent quality Both
the physician and Inspector were
pleaaed with the conditions
Samples of milk from the various
dairies and also samples of water tn
ken from various sources were lnclu
ded In the number taken to Salt Lake
to be examined for typhoid bacteria
It is known that typhnirl ha6 spread
wh"n milk has been delivered tn cans,
that were washed In infected water.
Con&enuenfly the health office la look
Ing into that phasr- of ibe situation
It is believed that the report of the
bacteriologist, which will rearh Ogden
! Monday, will show whether the prev
i alence of typhoid 1b due to water or
to milk.
No new cases of typhoid have been
j reported to the Inspector's office for
I tbre days Also there have been no
other smallpox cases quarantlnci
I since yesterday morning.
A
I SPECIAL
j The Delineator
3 months for
25c
Agents for
Butterick Patterns.
Spargo's Book Store
Hi Women Solicitors Wanted. jj
FUGITIVES ABE NOT
FOB! BY TBE
SHERIFF
Sheriff T A DeYine and Deputy
Sheriff Oran Hadlock have returned
fiom Idaho, after searching for Bert
Anderson, Harry' Donnolly and Frank
l ent, who escaped from the county
jail Wednesday night. The sheriff
snyr that no trace of the men was
found.
It was believed that Donnolly
Hould make hi? way to Seattle to
join a pal in crime and Anderson
would make for Kansas City, where
his wife and baby and mother-in-law
reside, bnt the sheriff's trip to Ida
ho dispels that idea. Tt ts now
thought that the three men have gone
in the same direction If was report
ed that Anderson wa seen on the
streets of the city the next day after
the jail delivery, but the officers
think the parties who claimed to
have seen him were mistaken
uu
PHYSICIANS FAIE TO
WRITE WITH
LEGIBILITY
Now that the Ogden pbyslcfans
have been reporting births rather
promptly, the state bureau has an
other complaint against them, the na
ture of which is that the phvsi-ians
are such poor penmen that the filing
i lerks cannot read the reports
Inspector George Shorten received
a number of reports from Salt Lake
yesterday with instructions tn return
them to the physicians to be transla
ted
STRANGER PLACED IN
! PADDED CELL OF
COUNTY JAIL
Frank Relnhardt Is in the padded
cell at the county jail He thinks
perhaps the officer? have charged
him with murder, as a short time
ago he says he had a fist fight wiih
trree men in Butte In wnlch he
knocked them out. He is not aware,
however, that he killed any of them,
but he gays i-ueh a thine might have
happened because he cave one of the
fellows a terrific blow
' I can't think of anythinc else
wong that 1 have done "n recent
years' he said this morning "and
I don t believe I killed the fellow.
Sometimes, though I get to drinking
a little and 1 don I remember ju6t
what 1 am doing. J am willing to
go back to Butte and meet the
charge, if that is what they have
against me I as never tn Jail be
fore and I don t know much about
this kind of business r walked
down from Brigham yesterday and
had arranged to go to work as a
stioveler this morning
The officers were called tn a res
idence on South Washington last
evening to take care of Rhelnhardt.
as he was acting nueerly The of f i -
I IMS IUUUU III" tfiUfQ m H ui -
ble partaking of an evening meal,
quite ignorant of the fact that he
was causing alarm nr that his host
had sent for the sheriff.
oo
SOCIETY
FOR NEW PIPE ORGAN
Monday evening a pleasant affair
in the nature of a card party will be
gi v n by the ladles of St Joseph s
Sewing society In St Joseph's hall
Th ladies expect a large attend
an"e as the proceeds will be turned
into the rhurch for payment on a
nea pipe organ which Father CuBfc
nahan ordered while on his eastern
trip
HOME CULTURE CLUB
Thursday afternoon the Home Cul
ture club met with Mrs. J. E. Bee
son. 121r 2oth street A large num
ber were present, each responding
with a quotation from Buddha.
Mr? T. W Horn led the lesson
from Indian life An article on Bom
hav was read by Mrs T D Johnson
anil Mrs. J S Hobbs gave a short
talk on the remarkable cltv of Delhi
The most Interesting part of the
program waf the reading of Lalla
Rookh by Mrs K L Howes, with
some of the beautiful parrs surg bv
Mrs. J. R. Fetherolf
Mrs Meserve of New Hampshire
was the guest of the afternoon
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF
HADLEY FAMILY
The. fiftieth anniversary of the
Hadley family iu America was cele
brated at We-st Weber October 3. A
weM rendered program was given, n.f.
ter which an elaborate dinner was
'served and after dinner the old and
young enjoyed themselves tn dancing
until midnight
George Hadley. his wife and fam
ily of aix sons and one daughter sail
ed on the ship cynosure from Urer-
, pool, May 80, 1863 in a company of
754 converts of Latter-day Saints
arriving in New York July 19. Short
ly after arriving thwre they left for
Florence. Neb , arriving there August
9 and remaining a few weeks prepar-
I Ing for the overland trip bv ox team
They reached Salt Lake October 4
1863.
Of this family surviving are Wal
ter Hadlay. William Hadlev, Loren
zo Hadley, Samuel Hadlev. Ezra
Hadley and Mrs. Fred Stevens all
of whom reside at West Weber
George Hadley, the oldest member
of the family, died November 4 1877,
leaving a widow and three children
who at present are living in Salt I
Lake. The family now numbers 210.
The program of music, speeches '
and a historical review of the Had
ley family, together with reminis
cences of pioneer days, given in
the church and later there was a din
ner In the amusement hall at which
all the delicacies of the season and
the bountiful, well cooked products
of the farm were served with the
rare bon hommle that always accom
panies such reunions. Toasts to the
pioneers, their 6ons and daughters,
and the large circle of rosy-cheeked
grandchildren added to the pleasure
of the dinner hour.
The hall was made a spot of un
usual attractiveness with its canopy
of red, white and blue arranged in
festoons from the chandelier to the
side ceilings and the tables with thir
loads of good things to eat were
bright with varl -colored fall flowers
and autumn leaves.
After the dance everybodv return
ed home feeling well pleasod Tvitli
the entertainment attending the fam
ily reunion. The family will hold a
reunion annually In the future
WEDDING RECEPTION POST
PONED. The wedding reception arranged to
follow the marriage of Miss Ethel
Harmon and Paul Tyler, which was
announced for Saturday. October 11
has been indefinitely postponed ow
ing to the recent death of Horace
E Peery.
Deaths and Funerals
SYPHERS Funeral services over
the remains of Mrs Sarah Elizabeth
Syphers will be held Monday at 2
p m fiom the Lindquist (.-hapel.
Sunda-v afternoon and Monday the
body may be viewed at the Llnd
qui tsparlors Interment in Moun
tain iew cemetery.
ALLEN Louise Catnertne Allen
died yesterday at 1:55 p. m at the
famiy home In Huntsviile arter two
dnys illness of pneumonia
!r eaed wa horn In S-veden lan
uary 26. 1864 and for 41 ; ears has
been a res'dent of Huntsviile She
was the daughter of Mr and Mr
Peter Daniels Left to mourn her
loss are four sons and three daugh
ters besides her husband, Samuel
I Allen Two grandchildren also .-'ir
jive Funeral services will be held
I Monday at 2 p. m from tne Hunts
!iMe meeting house Interment in
! Huntsviile cemetery.
TOMATO SEASON NOW
WITHIN A FEW
DAYS BF El
The rannlng season is about over,
according to reports from the vari
ous factories today If the weather
remains good tomatoes will be can
ned during next week Some of the
factories may continue to run as long
as tomatoes ripen but many are
slarking up at the present time
There has been no frost during the
past few days hut th present fore
ca6t indirates fa 1 1 in c temperature.
With 'he leaves of the tomato vines
already nipped, a heavy fiost will ruin
the remaining crop
Canners declare that the supply of
tomatoes is about canned now. Ther
has been found no need of using to
matoes that were slightly froBt-blt-ten
as was necessary last year in or
der tn supply the demand The prod
UCl this year Is of good quality, fine
flavor and solid enough tn pack well.
FOOTBALL INJURIES
FULLY BESDLT
1 DEATH
Richard M Morrissey the 25-year-old
son of Mr and Mrs. E M Mor
rissey died at 8 10 o'clock this morn
ing at the tamlly residence. 2915 Lin
coin avenue Death was due to
P.riEhi's disease brought on 6cven
years ago by an injury received play
ing football. Although he had been
ailing for years, it has been only re
rntiy that his Illness was regarded
as serious Two uppks ago he took
to his bed and grew weaker until the
end came today.
He was born In Wnodstock, Ohio
December 10, 1888. When he was two
years old the family moved to Og
den where he has since resided Hla
education was received in the Ogden
public schools He was a member of
the class of 1907 of the Ogden High
school and was graduated with the
class Since leaving school he had
been engaged In the cigar business
and recently was a signal maintain
er His parents, two brothers. Ray
mond Morrissey. of the Ogden Whole
sale Drug corupanv. and Ed Morrissey.
and one sister, Mrs C D Clark of
Evanston. Wyo . survive him
Funeral services will he held at
in a m Monday in St Joseph's Cath
olic church with Rev. Father P. M
Cushnahan officiating Friends may
iew the remains tomorrow at the res
idence Interment will be made in
the Mountain View eometery
HERMAN OELRICHS
. IS DISCHARGED
New York, Oct- 4 Herman Oel
rtchs millionaire law student at Co
lumbia university, was discharged in
police court today when arraigned on
the charge of stabbing Lucille Sin
gleton, daughter of a Texas mine own
er.
The case agalns' young Oelrichs
was dismissed at the request of As
slstant District Attorney James O'Mal
ley. to whom Miss Singleton confessed
yesterday that rhre was no basis for
her previous declaration that Oelricha
had stabbed her.
CBBIS FEW NOW
III THE RACE FOB I
CITY OFFICE
With the primary election less
than three weeks hence and the time
for filing petitions for places on the
ncmln&tlng ballot only a waek away.
there is but little 3tJr over the com
ing city election. The Indications
arc that the campaign win be con
ducted on the free lance order and
that each candidate will look after
his own interests and dictate his own
policy All the aspirants ror office
have had their names presented to
the people, the latest announcement
being that of Chris Flygare that he
v. ill seek nomination for four-year
tenii commissioner
In announcing his candidacy, Mr.
Flygare made this statement.
'If elected, will use every effort
to make Ogden City what it should
be as far as Its finances will per-
mil. Every ward in the city will be
given the same attention I have no
favorites and 'will give the city my
whole time and attention.
I am for better streets and in
creased water supply."
The officers of the city having to
do with election affairs are making
.arrangements for the primary elec
tion October 21, and also for the elec
tion on No ember 4. by completing
I i c-glstratlon lists and arranging for
! the nominating election County
i lerk Samuel G Dye ha furnished
registration supplle to the officers
of the seventeen polling districts and
the vacant places that have been fill
ed since the last election are madejl
known to the appointees The same
registrars who acted last year will I
;u t this year except in vacancies
Election judgos, three for each vot
ing district, will be selected from the i
voters of the city by the city board
Of commissioners Monday night The
same Judges will act at both the pri
mary and final election.
Following are the unofficial aspir
ants for nomination with petitions
out .
Mayor Commissioner.
A G Fell. Incumbent
Dr H M Row-e
I. W Wagner Socialist
Commissioner, Four Years.
C T Hulanlskl
' hrls Flygare
T H arr.
H. Martin Socialist.
City Auditor.
William D YanDy"k, incumbent.
A. F. Larson
Joseph J. Hill Socialist.
Municipal Judge
V . H Reeder, Incumbent
Gustave Holmgreen Snclallst
All the candidates are running on
a i on-partisan basis, except the So
cialists, who were named by their !
patty organization With one excep
tion the candidates are Republicans, I
Chris Flygare being the lone Demo
crai The secretary of the Rettermen'
league, which took a prominent part
In the campaign two years ago, says
that while the organization is still
intact, no meetings have been held
for the consideration of the election
tins year. It Is more than Hke)
that the league will not take a hand
in the campaign and individual mem
ber will be left to ezercise their
best Judgment
BIRD LAWS ARE
TO BE ENFORCED
Washington. Oct. 4 Formal proc
lamation that the regulations for en
forcing the law to protect migratory
and insectivorous birds are now in
effect, was made by President Wilson I!
today Some changes have been made I j
from the tentative regulations pre
pared several months ago
The final regulations prohibit reed i
bird shooting In Delaware to conform
with restrictions In New Jersey and I
Pennsylv ania. Wood duck shooting is
prohibited for five years In five addl I
flonal states In the breeding zone, al
so in California and Kansas The j
shore bird season on the coast of Na
England and on Long Ilsland have
been made uniform, with no shooting
before August 1 . The reasons in
Washington and Oregon have been
made uniform, opening October 1
likewise In California and Arizona
opening October 15
DEFICIENCY BILL
PASSES SENATE
Washington. Oct. 4 With a voting 1
quorum present by a narrow margin,
the senate today passed the urgent
deficiency bill carrying the house
provision abolishing the commerce
court An amendment retaining the
five (ommerce court Judges on the
circuit court bench until they resign
or retire was added to the provision
however following filibuster by
supporters of the amendment
The bill also earrtd as rinally
passed, an amendment proposed by
Choloe of
Eleven Trains
Salt Lake City
for
CONFERENCE
and
STATE FAIR
via
OREGON SHORT LINE
$1.10 Round Trip
On sale daily up to Oct 6th. lnclu-1
Ive. Return limit Oct. 1?th Clt;
Ticket Office, 2M4 Washington Ave j I
i
Our Underwear Department, ever since t
the installation of this brand has al
vays given us been keen satisfaction. i
We were prepared for fine results, as
the "Merode ' Reputation was well j
earned, and each season the output
shows great improvement.
The Palm for Fineness of Materials, Ex
quisite Finish, Richness in Variety of
Styles and Perfection of Shape.
You gain largely in Mental and Physl- J
esl Comfort, when you Know and Use '
'TWcrodc'Vhidllndcrwcar
We carry a fine assortment in all desirable
Weights and Shapes, a few of which we describe
in detail.
No. Medium weight fl- 'o. 562 Light weight Mer-
nest comber cot- Ino white Vests,
tnn Veits, Fants. Pants. j!
Tights. Corset Tights 5 j
'"overs . 10.50 Extra sizes.. 1 "0
Extra sires .69 Union Suits, all
Tnlon Suits, all shapes 1 3 i
shapes ... 1 00 ETttra sizes. . 1.65
Extra sizes 1.35
No. 1464 Heaw weight No. 651 Heavy weight Me-
fleeced combed nno. White and
cotton Vest-, Natural Vests,
Pants Tights, Tor- Pants,
et Covers. . .$0.50 Tighte .... $r.?5
Etra sizes.. .69 Extra sizes . 1.00
tTnion Suits, all . t'nion Suits, all
shapes .1 00 apes . 1 51
Extra sizes.. 1.35 Extra sizes.. 1.75
BURTS' I I
!-
the senate appropriations committee
exempting deputy United States mar
6hals and deputy internal revenue col
lectors from the classified civil ser
vice This provision was strongly op
posed by the senate Republicans
About $5,000 00f of opproprlations
are carried by the bill, including $100.
onn for the use of the state depart
ment in moving Americans out of
Mexico.
no !
FEDERALS TAKE
SANTA ROSALIA
El Paso Oct 4 -Santa Rosalia has!
fallen before the aftark nf (rmn fed-j
erals under General Castro, according j
to advices received here this morn '
ing In a telegram from General Mer
jpado, military governor of Chihuahua,
to Guillermo Porras. personal repr
tentative of General Huerta in this
city.
Santa Rosalia was defended by 4000
Constitutionalists under General!
Francisco Villa. The dispatch said
the town was taken after four hours '
heavy firing yesterday afternoon, fol
lowing a siege which started Thurs ;
lay morning. The message declares
the Constitutionalists aro retreating
southward No other details of the
battle, which was considered by the I
rebels as a critical nn for the estab
lishment of thflir power in Chihuahuft,
has been received here
OFFICIALS PROBE I '
POWDER EXPLOSION I
Trinidad, Colo , Oct 4 A thorough
investigation Into the explosion that
last night wrecked the powder house
and partially destroyed the store of
the Primrose oal company at Prim
rose, thirty-five miles north of her,
was undertaken today by county au
thoritles No definite clew to the
identity of the persons who Ignited
th powder has hen found, but It wnj
admitted that arrests might be madi
later toda-v The loss is placed at
11700.
Officials of the United Mine Work
ers of America disclaimed knowledge
of the affair. Operators expressed j
concern that attempt might be made
to destroy property at other points J
uu V
THE DIFFERENCE
' Huh' rvyln cos ye ain't allowed K
to have no toffee, eh Tf ye was my nj
age an' hadn't bin allowed to have jg
as much toffee as I ain't bin allowed
to have, ve d have somethin' to holler
about. London Opinion.
THE WEBER ACADEMY
LECTURE COURSE
For tbe Season 1913-14
We are pleased to be able to announce for this
season an exceptionally strong course con
sisting of the following numbers:
1. The Grace Lewis Concert Company.
.2. Chancellor Geo. H. Bradford, Lecturer.
3. John F. Chambers, Reader. , S
4. Dr. Woods Hutchinson, Lecturer.
5. The Weatherwax Brothers, Musical.
6. Prof. Maude May Babcock, Reader.
7. Olson and Pardoe, Readers.
8. B. R. Baumgardt, Lecturer.
9. H. A. Adrian, lecturer on 'Burbank in J
Wonderland."
10. Prof. Maynard Lee Daggy, Lecturer.
11. Utah Night, Musical.
Tickets may be had from any of the students J
of the Academy. Good readings, good lec- j
rures, good entertainments Come out, enjoy
yourselves with us, and take home with you
some noble thought. j
Single admission 50 cents. Combination
coupon-season ticket, $2.50.
HMHMBBMBHHiiHKIHHHHHBB.
