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I 1 .1 -- OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1913. S 1 The National The Store Ahead Special Sale On Ladies' NEW FALL SUITS Shipment arrived too late, manufacturer allowed us 1-3 1 off on them, and we are going to give you the benefit J There were 85 tuits in the lot in all material and the very jSfe latent styles to be had If you want a high claw suit at a tnWaVv medium price, come here and make your selection 1 2Sf 0NLY 0NE M0RE DAY SATURDAY ffkt CT0BER 25TH' M 13 Off 1 mih TT $20-00 Suils $13-33 $32-50 Suits $21-67 I ml HJ $27.50 Suits . $16.34 $45.00 Suits. $30.00 jffi IF YOU HAVEN'T THE CASH I "Twi Come and Investigate Our Dignified Credit I I I System. Specials on Coats, Furs. Millinery, Dresses and all ! Rfi0Bj3BWWVSl Ladies' Furnishings, also Men's Clothing, Hats. Shoes 1 flJ It Y jf sf ( THEATERS AT THE ORPHEUM. With an abundance of good music and sufficient comedy to make over fcjj the Orpheum theatre into a sanitari um for the cure of the grouch, the Pantages bill this week is one thai will delight even the mopt hardened patron of vaudeville The first-nighter were out in force last night, the seatB for the first show having been sold out early in the performance, necessitating a wait outside on the part of those who had failed to make resenatlons early. In point of numbers and general all around worth, the musical act of the five musical lassies deserves Ua place as the headline Amid unique stage settings featured by electrical effects, the lassies give several pop ular selections upon various comblna tions of brass and string instruments. Special mention should be given to the one who played with brilliancy upon a soprano saxaphone and an- Q Here is something new Indian Blan-131 it kcts that you can make yourself. They IB I Q arc crocheted in a stitch so easy that any iflj I one can master it in a few minutes. We HI B have issued a little book of instructions Iflj 1 giving detailed illustrations of the stitches III B and colored reproductions of Indian y! I vBlankets. This book is yours for the cou- 111 n pon below. Send for it today and begin a n I blanket at once. They make the most Jfil I effective decoration for den or living room, In I and no gift would please the average man ill 'I M more. Remember that for Christmas. Ml ! M The blankets are made of FleUhcr'i Ger- 111 m mantown Zephyr, 4-fold, one of the six- IB 1 I I BB5BEiOftEENsl M the yams whose superiority is o generally recognized EQ1 that four-fifths of the yam ucrs of the country will Wi hve no others. They are even, lofty, elastic artel bril- ijfil y liantly dyed in all the wanted ?hade? Whatever kind of IQ1 yarn you need, always insist on Fleuher's look for the I trademark on even- skein. jf m aiiiS yF? ftiSvr? HI 1 Oip Cmm mm Mi L gtgl I I f 1U0 tki Cewp.s, ts S.B.4B. W. FLE15HCK, FkiUJ.IpVl 1H IBI ) Vmu Oitv I Si M Strel .... ttmt Hi other who did solo work upon a sousaphone, an immense brass in strument. Carman and Clifton open the bill with a pleasing offering of vocal and instrumental numbers. The lady o( the team handles the banjo In a highly satisfactory manner, playing with such ease that her work does not appear difficult Her partner plays the violin and sings in good voice If there was one defect in the act it was that the tones of the violin could with difficulty be heard when the young lady played forte upon her banjo. Styling himself the inward eonver Rationalist, Tllford entertains his au dience for a time with some new and old tricks in the ventriloquist business and then sings a selection In such a manner that a hearty demand for an encore Is made Tlltord's success with the conventional manikin of his profession lies In part to his use ol new Jokes. Dancing is always popular in vaude ville, especially if the dancers have several new and unique steps in their program and the dancing in part ac counts for the popularity of the Mar shall and Trlbble act last night. "The Troubles of Sambo and Dinah," their offering, gives opportunity for some clever negro dialect work, some come Great men, past and present, are presented by Joseph Callahan, who "makes up" for the parts in viw of the audience He represents six celeb rltles, giving excerpts from their speeches or writing. His Mark Twain, Brigham Young and Pope Leo were his best Presenting an entirely new brand of comedy, Thomas H. Dalton, aa the editor of the Dafteyville News, had his audience laughing from the begin ning of his act to the end Dalton ex plains why his paper should be sub scribed for by showing how the "stor ies" are written In conclusion, he gives a cong introducing an imitation of a bagpipe that is good. 00 MAJOR WELCOMES W.C.T. OELEGATES New York, Oct. 24 The triennial convention of the Worlds' Women's Christian Temperance union, opened in the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, today, with nearly 10,000 delegates, representing every state in the union andthirty foreign countries present The delegates were welcomed by Mayor Adolph Kllng. Mrs. Lillian M N. Stevens, vice president of the International organ ization, presided In place of Coun tess Rosalind of Carlisle, the presi dent, who was unable to come. She sent a greeting which was read by her daughter. Lady Auera Howard, who is here with a delegation of forty from England. Today's session were taken up with reports of committees and with missionaries in various parts of the world. 00 WILL SEARCH FOR EXPLORER, New York. Oct 24. Friends of Dil lon Wallace announoed hert yester day that unleaa the explorer it heard , from within a fortnight a relief ex pedition will be organized to search for him in interior Labrador, which he entered in July for a three month' trip. Wallace went north to make sci entific studies and place a tablet on the rock at the place where his friend and fellow explorer, Leonidas Hubbard, died of exhaustion ten years ago. . w Dance with the Fraternal Brotherhood Monday night, October 27. Eagle' Hall, Hudson Ave. Admission 50c per couple. RATE HEARINGS END INJOSTON Interstate Commerce Commis sion to Decide Case at a No vember Conference. ROAD'S HEAVY DEBT Enormous Salaries Paid to New England Railroad Presidents. Boston, Oct. 24. The Investigation of railroad rates In New England, which has been conducted by the In terstate Commerce commission at various times In the last year, was brought to a close yesterday alter Howard Elliott, chairman of the New York. New Haven and Hartford dl- i rectorate, and Morris McDonald, I president of the Boston and Maine j bad been heard. Charles A. Prouty of the interstate Commerce commission who aat with commissioners of Maine, New Hamp shire, Vermont and Massachusetts said Bfter the hearing that without any doubt the Boston and Maine railroad would be permitted to in crease its ratee. But before coming to any conclusion In the matter, he said, the full Interstate Commerce commission would come to Boston next month and confer with the rep resentatives of the roads and the shippers in an effort to decide just what was best to do. Boston and Maine In Debt Mr Elliott told the commission that the New Haven RaJlroad con trolled the Boston and Maine and was interested vitally in its success The Boston and Maine, he said, must j meet obligations of $27,000,000 with in the next six months or go into the hands of a receiver. Receiving to salaries, McDonald said that an allowance of $60,000 was voted last June to former President Charles S. Mellen, who bad been paid no salary. The Maine Central also voted $40,000 to Mr Mellen Mr. McDonald said that he was I receiving $56,000 as president of the Boston and Maine and $15,000 as president of the Maine Central al though he was only able to give hki Sundays and possibly a few Satur days to the latter road In dismissing Mr. McDonald, Com missioner Prouty said: "It is our opinion that the man wh" If presldtnt of the Boston and Maine has enough to do to devote all his time to that road " - oo NEW SEAMAN'S BILL ISJASSED La Follette Substitute Amends Measure to Agree With Treaty Relations. UNION SEAMAN LAUDED Measure Goes Through With out Rollcall After Ex tended Debate. Washington, Oct 24 The La Fol- I lette substitute for the "Seaman's , Servitude bill so amended as not to affect the treaty relations of the United States until the president has been given an opportunity to read Just them, passed the senate yester day at the end of a debate that was characterized by unusual proceedings. In the end the debate became a eul ogy of Andrew Ferusetb, president of the Seamans' union who was lauded as the man chiefly responsible for the passage of the bill. Mr Feru setb who sat in a senate gallery throughout the debate was declared by Senator La Follette (Republican) and Senator Williams (Democrat) to have worked in Washington for many years "at a seaman's pay" to secure legislation reforms "The giving of greater freedom to seaman, the promotion of greater safety at sea for passengers and crew and the equalizing of the wage costs in operating vessels in foreign and domestic trade. Many Changes in Bill. The La Follette substitute differed in many respects from the original bill, which passed both houses of congress last winter, but which did not meet with the approval of Pres ident Taft. It's chief provisions would require improved working 1 quarters and working conditions on ships; increase the requirements for safety appliances and efficiency of sailors; release sailors from some of the stringent regulations that com pel them to remain with ships when in foreign ports and would direct the abrogation of any treaties that prohibit the enforcement of the pro visions against foreign ships coming to American ports. Efforts by Senator Burton and Senator Bacon to amend tbe bill failed. Senator La Follette closed the de bate on the measure with an attack on E. T. Chamberlain. United States commissioner of navigation, who, he said, ought to be removed. He de clared Mr Chamberlain had held of fice since President Cleveland's ad ministration by "trimming and turn ing and twisting," but that all of his reports showed that his recommenda tions "fit into tbe interests of the ship owners." Senator La Follette also charged that congress and the executive departmont of the govern ment for vears bad "shown a sub serviency to the BhiPP'ng interests." In spite of the extended debate, when the vote came, the bill was passed without a roll call. OBJECT TO THE SUFFRAGETTE PUBLICATION. New York. Oct. 24. AcUng on complaints that copies of The Suf fragette a magazine devoUd to the suffrage cause, published in England and sold In this country In connec tion with Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurafs visit contained objectionable matter on sex questions, represented ves of P0 1W Commissioner Waldo hav akert The I Corporation Different Every once in awhile we run across a business man of I 1 1 strength and capability who is under a misapprehension J regarding our company II Because of a lack of knowledge he classes us with those I ' who pay big dividends on watered stock He thinks our rates are too high because he doesn't know that we have no bonds, no preferred stock, and no water J in the common stock ! A little straight talk, with figures to back it, is enough to set such a man right j We have facts and figures to prove that we only pay out j in dividends a reasonable return, (7 per cent), on the ac- 1 tual money invested in telephone plant J I - Perhaps you are one of those who didn't know this I You want to be fair, don't you? j You want to do everybody justice don't you? I I Well then, let us prove to you what we've proved to others 1 Write us if you are in doubt 1 Write us if you have any idea that we are not "on the 3 "square" j Jvv'e can prove ours to be the "corporation different" I I j The Mountain States Telephone I I and Telegraph Company J I SJBJSSPJBJBJBJSjSJBJBJBJBBJHPJBjBS for a "Jane Doe" warrant for a wo man who has been selling the pub lication. The specific sale complain, ed of its alleged to have been made in the roomB of the Political Equal ity association. The warrant was applied for In Chief Magistrate McAdoo's court, but Mr McAdoo will not act on the af fidavits of tbe policemen until after he has conferred with District Attor ney Whitman. oo In a new bubbling fountain the out let pipe can be raised to the Hps so that a tall person will not have to bend over to gt a drink of water. BIO FOOTBALL GAMESSATURDAY Princeton Expecting Close Battle Hanovers in Fine Shape. New York. Oct 24. Some of the larger eastern colleges have big foot ball games In prospect for tomorrow tor the first time this season, al though Yali and Harvard will be still engaged in the so-called tuning up process of secondary contests. One of the closest Tougbt battles of the day may be expected at Princeton. Twenty-seven members of the Dart mouth squad arrived In New York from New Hampshire early today on their way to meet the Tigers, plan ning to put in the late afternoon here In final practice on Ohio field at New York university. Five hundred undergraduates who followed the Dartmouth squad down from Hanover seemed more enthusl astic than on previous journeys to Princeton, confident thai the Green stands a better chance this year than in the past of defeating Princeton. Squad In Fine Shape. Coach Cavanaugh said today that with the exception of Ambrose and Snow his team was in the pink of condition and well fit for a great bat tle He admitted his team lacked welgbt but he said It could take all kinds of punishment and had the sus taming powers of a much heavier Quad At Princeton the problem of dealing with the forward pass plays of the Hanover team engaged Coach Andrews In a light drill yesterday afternoon The team showed improvement, parti cularly in the work of Glle. who may be seen tomorrow at either left guard or tackle Lamberton and some of th( ofhpr rppiilnr wr srlvin a rV taking no risk of injuries before Sat urday's game, for the Tigers admit they are none too sure of their1 strength. Trainer Keene Fitzpatrlck thinks his men are In fine condition and ready to give a good account of themselves. Careless Strenueus Players. The University of Pennsylvania against the Carlisle Indians is also expected to prove an even struggle tomorrow. The Pennsylvanlans lined up against a second eleven trained lu the new kinks of the Indian forma tion yesterday afternoon and broke them up with the utmost ease. Moan while at the Carlisle school Coach Warner with tbe use of an ingenious strategem forced his men Into a strenuous afternoon' spractlce. His new Idea was a manikin drill which proved interesting to the few onlook ers The Idea was to fill out a team opposite the varsity. Instructing it not to resist the onslaught of the regulars. The men went through the general de fensive formation but restrained from coming forcibly Into contact with the varsity players. This exercise, which Warner thought very beneficial, was used to save the much bruised Indi ans from further hurts New Haven Apprehensive. At New Haven some slight appre hension is 6aid to be felt over tomor row's game with Washington and Jef ferson, after the latter's 17 to 0 vic tory over Penn state. Generally, however, this Is not taken seriously and those who saw the varsity playing at top speed against the scrubs yes. terday were confident that the teanj was in form to deal with the visitors however hard opponents they might prove to be One of the latest sour ces of enthusiasm in the Yale camp Is the work of Benjamin Avery at left end- In yesterday's practice he han riled Wilson's forward pass from the lo-yard line for the onb score of the afternoon. On the basis of the Washington and Jefferson score against Penn State. Harvard tomorrow should have less to fear than Yule, engaged with the former The Crimson player worked ttith a vengeance in final practice for the game yesterday afternoon The scrimmage lasted for forty minutes with mixed lineups, and with honors even between the opposing squads. Captain Storer played his first gam at end and made such a good show ing that It seemed likely he would bo kept at that position Oilman, who took his place at tackle, showed up strongly and will probably be kept n Storer' old place Gloom at Harvard. A source of gloom in the Harvard camp is announcement that John Mil holland will give up football at the -oquest of his father Milholland had proved a good end and a good klckef and bis loas is likely to be felt. XI Tt'fcf P-.inf lVir hfl a hn n letup all week in development of the army eleven, with the anny-nsvy eon test in distant view, and tbe cadets expect to defeat Tofts tomorrow al though they have surrered consider able setback from Injuries, and nets was shown in last Saturday's eon test with Colgate. At Ithaca the Cornell team is said to have emerged from a long slums, shown last Saturday tn the game against Bucknell, and in brand taw uniforms they will deseand upon Pitts burg tomorrow loosing for a vlciory. Williamson, one of tbe biggest men In the line, however, is still suffering from a kick in the arm and probably will not be able to play tomorrow. AUTO REPAIRING Does your auto need repairing? Just drive your car over to our shop, we will tell you what it needs our work is done only by expert workmen And our prices are right I ' I GRANGE BROS. ,11 In rear 2566 Wash. Ave, ( Entrance on 26th St. &