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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, October 28, 1913, Image 7

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"" THE OGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN, UTAH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1913. 7 MM
" IK DRINKS TOO
- MUCH FOR II Mi
. FROM MO
I "Threo drinks knocks out a man
! from dry territory,'' said W. H Rich
I arda of Idaho when he was arraigned
fU i before Judge Reader this morning on
the charge of drunkenness. He was
i arretted last evening on complaint
i of a Rio Grande crossing watchman
ilV that Richards wai etaggerlng around
Pw near the railroad tracks. Tbe watch
man feared that he would be ran over
uhI hy a train
When Richards explained to the
Itff Judge that he was from drv territory
and was unable to stand the powerful
lain effect of Ogden liquor, the judge
gave him a suspended sentence.
C. Oullickson. also charged with
drunkenness, appeared in court In
such a condition as to lead the judge
in to suspect that Qul1lek6on had not
entirely recovered from the effects ot
Jjvjl his celebration. The prisoner was
i held pending a sobering-up process.
; E. McGee, another drunk, was giv
es a suspended sentence, while Joe
Nova waa held until a Polish inter
'Art! I pretar can be secured. Nova is charg
ed with Indecent exposure.
PLAIN CIFYTO HAVE
l A SOCIAL HALL TO
, COSF 19,000
Today at Plain City toe contractors
1 began the construction of the social
g j I ball, which will be completed b)
Christmas time.
The committee, conaisling of Ly
man Skeen. John Maw and Stephen
Knight has succeeded in securing
sufficient funds.
The cost of the structure will bo
about $9000. The lower floor will
be used for class rooms and study,
while the upper floor will be devoted
to social affaire The house will bo
two stories 48 by SO feet.
nn
J MA HELD
1 1 Seat Sale Opens
H Tomorrow
Anna Held. in "Madamolselle
mt Baby," Stanley Murphy's sprightly
I ( musical play, will appear at the Or
i pheum theater Friday matinee and
night at the head of the "Anna Held
All-Star Variety Jubilee," a produc
: tion which, for excellence of talent,
I rlchneas of staging, cost of produc
tion and refinement and specialties,
baa not been equaled in the history
of light entertainment in America.
SeatB go on Bale tomorrow and from
indications the lineup at the box of-
flea will equal the sale for the big :
Ben Hur sale No phone reservations
will be made until the line is taken
care of,
no
! REV. MERGER
COES TO LOGAN
- CHURCH
Rev. A. P. Wlttenberger, for nearly
two yearn and a half pastor of the
Central Park Preabyterlan church, Is
the aouth part of this c:ty, leaves this
afternoon to accept a call to the Pres
byterian church In Logan, as success
or to Rev. W. H Crothera, who goet
to Philadelphia to serve his church in
the new work known as the enlist
mant department which is bringing
young men Into the home mlaslonarv
field.
Rev. Wlttenberger Is an ample min
liter, a young man of ability, who
baa won a wide friendship in Ogden
Tha Central Park church will have
no resident pastor with the departure
of Rev Wittenbarger.
oo
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers
, have been placed on file in the county
recorder's office:
Hannah C Lund to Clarence F
Lund, lota 3 and 4, Villa Park sub
division, plat C. Ogden survey; con
sideration 300.
J. J. Brummitt and wife to Frank
Reader and Ethel Reeder, lots 3 and
4, block 1. Illff College Hill addition,
fP Ogden survey; consideration $100
John F. Ledwldge and wife to H. C
Jjj Bird, part of lot 4, block 0. plat A.
Ogden survey; consideration $650.
William G. Wilson and wife to Ida
C. Dalllmore. a part of the southwest
Quarter of section 18, township 6
north, range 1 east. Salt Lake meridi
"""n an; consideration $230, and alto to
Marie Hess, another part of the sanie
Quarter section for the same amount
Wright Investment company to
Frank Wright, a part of lot 6. block
BIB 27, plat A, Ogden survey, consider
tion $2800.
Almlra Rynearson and husband to
Petar Balerno and wife, a part of lots
I. 2 and S, block 2, Franklin Place
addition, Ogden survey; consideiatloti
II, 160
Ralph R Hoag and wife to tU
Ralph K. Hoag company, a part nf lot
. block 2, Brinker A Hochstetler sub
p division, Ogden survey; consideration
1 00.
W - ' -
j. Chicago, Oct. 28 There will be
jgfll no etrlke of the 1600 telographers of
the Rock Ieland syatem. Points at
laaue were adjusted early today
The railroad company granted an
. I increase of 6 per cent in wages
jfje
SEVENTY-FIVE MEN
REPAIRING FHE
POWER PLANT
About 75 men are at work today
repairing the power plant of the Utah
Light and Railway company and re
placing staves in the pipe line that
fell In when the water receded after
shutting down the headgate6 at the
dam after the mishap Sunday night
O A. Cohn. superintendent of pow
er stations, states that the pipe will
be repaired today and that the ma
chinery will be repaired in the course
of a few days
Electric current is now being con
vcyed from other plants of the com
pany to supply the needs of Ogden
It is said by the superintendent and
Manager Whitaker that the damage
to the plant and pipe line will not
exceed $6000, and that it will re
quire only a short time to put the ma
chinery back into running condition
The greater time will be taken In dry
ing the generators, the insulated wires
and conduits. Some rewinding on
the generators will also be necessary
The great rush of water broke a
double valve and displaced some of
the generators and other machinery,
the latter being replaced yesterday by
heavy derricks.
nn
MUNICIPAL COURT
The following suits have been fllen
In the municipal court:
Louis Avondet vs Annie E. BoweTf
cult, $240.
P. K Smith Grocery vs. Frank
Fretwell; suit $34.70.
Dee Livery vs Arthur Evans; suit
$250.
Lyman Skeen V8 YVilford Hogge
and Heber Hoggo, suit $35
Langlois Meat & Grocery Co. vs.
C. J Call; suit $114 75
Alma T. Langlois vs L G Henl
ger; suit $257.20
Harness, Dix i. Co. vs. John Sar
gent; suit $27. 38
Utah Mercantile Tond Livestock
Investment Co n, Charles E. Wright
suit $217
R T Hume vs John W. Van Amee
and James G. Van Amee, suit $1!.
oo
oo
PLACING DERRICK
ON SKYSCRAPER
Men are at work today erecting the
"stiff leg" derrick on top of the Ec
cles skyscraper for the placing or
steel for the annex. Foreman Niles
says the apparatus will be In posltlo.i
by noon tomorrow and on the follow
ing morning steel construction will
begin
The derrick will have a 70-foot boom
and heavy pieces of steel will be as
easily handled by this derrick as they
were by the one used on the north
part of the building
i-in
Society
WILL GIVE A TEA.
The Moman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will
give a tea at the homo of Mrs Clark
Gibson, 1300 Twenty-fifth street Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 30 Light re
freshments will be served.
MEET TOMORROW
Tomorrow Mrs, C. C Berrlnger, 484
Twenty-third street will be hostess
to the Christian Link circle.
Kensington will be held and prep
arations for the bazaar will be made
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
The Mutual Improvement associa
tion of the Tenth ward will open
their social eeason, tomorrow even
ing at 9 o'clock when a Hallowe'en
party will be enjoyed In the amuse
ment hall of the ward. Dancing will
be indulged in and a dainty menu
served.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Last Saturday afternoon a prettily
appointed party was given at the
Stanger home, 847 Twentieth street,
in honor of little Miss Marguerite!
Stanger, the occasion being her sev
enth birthday.
Various games were enjoyed by
fifteen young guests invited" and a
dainty luncheon served.
Following are name of those pres
ent :
Mi6ses Dorothy Farr. Dolores Hoge
sen, Verna Faulkner, Victoria Spabn,
Rose Spahn, F Spahn, C Fife. Vera
Coffin, Norma Slater. Gladys Burton,
Vivian Burton Maater Lyman Stan
ger Albert Williams, Hyland Slater,
and Clyde Sharp.
W. C. T. U. MEETING.
First Ward W. C T. U ladles will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs
Alder, 2941 Washington avenue. Men
Ing will be called at 2 o'clock,
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER.
Sunday afternoon Miss Helen Gus
taaon entertained at a prettily ap
pointed dinner in compliment to Mlsa
Lucile Evans and Mr Ray Pearson
on. ,
ATTENTION
Boys and girls', "Old Doc
Yack" is coming. Watch the
Oracle ads.
00
Deaths and Funerals
SHIRK John F. Shirk died of lo
comotor ataxia at hla residence, 2651
Lincoln avenuo, at 11; 25 o'clock la3i
night. He Is survived by a widow.
Mrs Kate Shirk three slaters, Mrs
E. I Hefner of Omaha, and Mrs. Lucy
Lerrh nnd Mrs Mary Gulnn of To
ledo, and four brothers The brother
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT I
How I Stand On "9 o'clock Closing"
When I said that I believe that the Mayor of Ogden City should be elected upon his fitness I
for the position, and not by the influence of paid political workers, I meant what I said. I I
believe the public understood and that they believe I am right. 1 now want to make my- I
self clear, so that every one will understand how I stand with reference to the "Nine OXlock I
Closing:" I I
Let me say at the outset so that to the great obligations of his public gard to the Saloon Question, but it
there can be no doubt about it, THAT office. should be the policy in regard to every
I STAND FOR THE CLOSING OF Before making this statement I have important issue which effects our wel-
SALOONS AT NINE O'CLOCK given the subject my most careful con- i , I I
EVERY NIGHT OF THE WEEK deration. I have not depended upon Ogden U my home-it b the home of
WITH THE EXCEPTION OF SUN- my own judgment alone, but I have iEjTfc t !!
DAY AND THAT ON THAT DAY talked with men and women in all walks vear f am elected to be the Mayor 1 1
THEY SHALL BE CLOSED ALL DAY of life. I have talked with men who are of this city I shall exert every talent I
I understand that there has been a in the saloon busineses. I have sought which God has given me to make it so.
good deal of doubt in the minds of many the opinions of men who are high in I believe that every man who has the i
of my friends and supporters as to what thc business world. I have made it a right to vote, also has the right to know j
... ... point, also, to get the candid opinions the intentions of the man for whom he
my position is on this very important Kr ' ' , ,l ;. l.0a f ,,f
, . , , m f , of many men and women in the hum- asked to vote,
subject. 1 have made no half-hearted bler walks of Kf e and , want tQ say that , propose Q decare my poKciet
statements on the question for the sim- the general opinion is that The Saloons ly, fearlessly, so that when the votes
p e reason that when I did declare my- Should Close at Nine O'Clock. are finally counted I will be understood,
self I wanted the declaration to be clear The laws which govern this good city whether I have been elected or not.
and emphatic. Qf OUrs should not be dictated by any To repeat: I STAND FOR THE ,
I believe that no candidate should go one set of men. The commission form CLOSING OF THE SALOONS AT
before the people and ask them for their of government should be a government NINE O'CLOCK.
I support without saying decisively just "of the people, for the people and by IV, II M fl
what policies he will pursue if entrusted the people," and this not only in re- Ml U. 1T1. llOWC
are S B. Shirk of Tull. Ia.. J. M.
Shirk of Edmonds, Cal., George Shirk
of Columbus. O, and V. H. Shirk
of Ogden
CAR SERVICE ON THE
JEFFERSON LINE
TOMORROW
The Twenty-seventh street car ex
tension of the Ogden Rapid Transit
system has been completed and will
be placed In operation tomorrow
This is another link in the develop
ment of the system In the past three
years and it will fill a long-felt wan'
In the residence territory It embra
i - The extension Is from the Twen
ty filth street line Bl Jefferson avo
nue to Van Buren avenue, traversing
Jefferson avenue and Twenty-seventh
street.
The car service will extend as tar
west as the Union depot. Thc time
schedule follows-
Cars will leave the east end oi
Twenty-second street at 6.37Vj a m..
7:07Vs a nv, and then every fifteen
minutes until ll:07Vi P- rn., and then
at 11 : 37Vi p. m
The cars will leave the depot for
the eastern terminus at 6 62 a. m ,
7:22Vz a. rn , and every fifte-en nTln
utes thereafter until 10 52'rf, and then
at 11 22Vi P. m
During the day. under this arrange
ment, a seven and one-half minute ser
vice will be maintained between the
depot and Jeffereon avenue on Twenty-fifth
street
' UJ
LOCAL BRIEFS
At the Hermltage 'Billy" Wilson
sns the season at the Hermitage Is
about over, but that the hotel will
be open until November 3. There
are many vlsltorB To the popular re
sort The season at the Hermitage
has been successful and tbe hotel
is closing at a later period than It
did last year.
Addition to a Howe- William Boyle
is building an addition to his residence
on Child avenue, between Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth streets, at a
cost of $5000
Asks for Dlvoree Marie STheufele
has commenced suit In the district
court against LenoArd 8beafele ask
ing for divorce on the grounds of de
sertion and failure to provide. Th?
parties were married August 1. 1903.
and the complaint allege that the
desertion occurred May 1, 191S.
Ella L. Rasmussen Estate In the
matter of the eBtate of Ella L Ras
luuaaen. deceased, the husband. O. D
Rasmussen, ha petitioned the dis
trict court for letters of administra
tion Mrs. Rasmussen died Intestate
November 11. 1911, leaving real and
personal property.
Marriage Lloenss A marriage li
cense has ben Issued to Arvld Ny
lander and Anna Rustad of Ogden.
Canned Qoi ds The canneries
throughout the county have ceeased
to can products all perishables nou
being packed. The canned goods ar:
being crated preparatory to shipment
From present Indications, the canned
output Is much larger than that of
last year
From Salt Lake Colonel C, L. Ap
piegate of Salt Lake Is vlaltlng friends
in Ogden today.
Echo of Hospital Failure Tbs Wil
cox Grocery company has oommenc
od suit In the district court to com
pel P. 8. Tracy and C. 8. Ounnell to
pay for certain capital stock In the
defunct Berges Hospital company, the
money to bfl applied on certain judg
ments heretofore secured against the
hospital company wmounting to
$398.96.
Sues on Note The ('onboliduted
Wagon lft Machine company has com
menced suit against C, G. Porter and
Joseph barker to recover $L'5u. alleg
ed to be due on a certain promissory
note dated October 7, 1909, and also
one against Howard Reese and Jo
seph Barker to recover on notes ag
gregating $225, alleged to have been
executed June 10, 1910.
oo
TROS. SHERMAN RERE
TO SEARCH OUT
HOMESTEADS
Thomas Sherman, personal repre
sentative of the Secretary of Agri
culture, i In the city today confer
I ring with the lands department of
the forest service respecting agricul
tural lands that should be open for
settlement as homesteads.
This evening Mr Sherman will ac
company Timothy Hoyt of the lands
department of this district to Idaho,
where a careful Inspection of lands
In the national forests will be inude
From Idaho Mr Shermun will make
a trip through District No. 1
Mr Sherman states that it Is the
desire of the government to place all
available agricultural lands at the
disposal of tbe people, with a view
to having them settled upon and cultivated.
oo
NEW RANGE IS FOUND
FOR SHEER IN
THE FDHEST
Owing to the recognized shortage
of beef and mutton products through,
out the United 8tates. the forest ser
vice has been maklnc a special ef
fort during tho past few years to de
velop methods of range management
on the national forests which will re
sult In 'he most complete utilization
of the range without Injury to the
forage nnd young trees, which mlcut
be trampled or killed by too Inten
i sive grazing There are also thou -1
sands of acres of timbered ranee
I within the national forests which are
I not now considered as having a graz
I lng value by practical stockmen who
are accustomed to using tho more
! open grasslands outside the national
! forests.
In order to demonstrate the value
of the unused ranges in District 4.
and further to perfect methods
I management which w-l!l enable the
I stockmen to harvest the foraso crop
Ion timherlands without Injuring the
small trees, an experiment was ini
tiated last year on the Payette na
tional forest in southern Idaho The
range selected was n virgin area pre
viously ungrazed. which the mem
bers of tho forest service considered
as one producing forage sufficient to
sustain approximately lo.noo head of
sheep during the regular summer
grazing season. A detailed recon
naissance was made of a sufficient
area to support in the judgment of
tbe forest officers, two ' bands of
sheep of 1500 head each When this
work was completed a prominent
j sheepman of southeastern Idaho fur
I nlsbed two herds to be used In the
' experiment. One of thesp herds was
handled by tha sheepman himself.
without restriction, the other was 1
placed under tho direct supervision
of a graduate of the Logan Agricul
tural college, employed by the forest
service, with instructions to perfect
so far as possible methods of handl
ing the stock which would require
the minimum amount of range to pro
duce maximum results without In
Jury to the rang-. At the eud of
hv season the average weight of the
lambs in the herd under tbe super
vision of the forest service exceeded
the average weight of the lambs in
the check herd by five pounds.
HuriiiK the season ol ihU the ex
pertinent whs continued, and tbe meth
ods employed by the forest expert
were also followed as closelv as possi
ble by the other herders The 6heep j
entered the range on June 20. the av
erase w eight being on that date .'J
pound9 for the lambs and 91 pounds i
for the ewes In the check band, ami '
.3 for the lambs and 98.6 for the
ewes in the experimental band hau
dled under the supervision of the for
est officers. At the close of the sea
son. September 2' the average
Weight! were 77!' pounds for the
lambs and 1"7 pounds for the ewes In
the check herd, and 77 9 pounds for
i he lambs and 11 4 pounds for the ewo6
in the experimental band grazed under,
forest service supervision This is an
increase In weight of 38.8 pouuds for
the lambs and 16 pounds for tho ewes
in the check band, and 38.6 pounds I
for the lambs nnd 15.8 pounds for th
ewes in the experimental band.
This increase in weight, which was
put on In a period of 90 days, on
' range previously considered as having
no practical value, has demonstrated
to the satisfaction of the officers of
the forest service, and will also prob
ably proe to fh- sheepmen that the
range can be utilized verv profitably
for sheep grazing put puses
Mr. Fenn, in charge of the grazing
j department In tho Oj:den office, sta-
I ted today that the weight of the Iamb3
on September 20 was considerably
above the average for the ranges on
the national lorests In Utah, Nevada.
Idaho and western Wyominq
oo
SUGAR FACTORy HAS
MORE BEETS THAN
DANHANDEE
The Ogden factory of the Amalga
mated Sugar company i6 overwhelm
ed with beets. The farmers have
l been bringing tho beets iu to the lo
I cal plant ao rapidly that the labor
I ers at the sheds havo been unable
to care tor them.
The crop in the Ogden district is
estimated as high as 1 no. 000 tons for
which the farmers will ren-ive ,-, ,
1 to half a million dollars.
The beets this season are not as
; rich In saccharine by two per cent as
j they were last year The average I
will not be much over 14 per cent. !
The farmers are getting tonnage, but
! the factory is losing in sugar con
i tents.
COE. NEESON BACK
FROM THE REUNION
Uter a pleasant trip of a Utile more
than a month, Colonel Johu V N'el
6on returned home last evening Ho
,-i i tended the National encampment oi
the inind Army of the Republic 1 I
Chattanooga September 1" to U, I
Where 36.0n0 old soldiers assembled
Asul from attending the encamp '
ment. Mr. Nelson says he visited a
number of his relatives in the south
and a sister at Chicago He was de
lighted with the outing and states that
he is now ready to take hold of af
fairs at the city hall
oo
RUSHIN6 WORK ON
THE COL. HUDSON
BUG
i
Plaateren doing the ornamental
work in the Colonel Hudson building
have completed the main lobby and
are working in the bank quarters
Plate gla6S windows are also be
ing placed on the ground floor while
the office rooms have been completed
with the exception of a few finishing
touches,
Kflorts at early completion are be
ln i i Dtered on 'l Weber club quar
ters The refrigerating plant is now
being Installed and finishers are
working rapidly
oo
CODE TO BE USED Bl
UNION PACIFIC
OPERATORS ,
Another move for increased effi
ciency has been made by the Union
Pacific. Assistant Superintendent G.
O Brophy s office yesterday received
advices concerning a new code sys-
1 tem. It is proposed to use one word
instead of a series of phrases when
telegraphing.
For instance Instead of writing
' Your report shows a number of box
cars delayed. When will they be re
releaaed"" the one bending the mes
sage will only wire "Fl6h."
HAHBERTSON AND HIS
MANAOEH ON A
EOND TOUR
T. B Kelly, manager for Jack
Harbertson 'the local wrestler, will
leave for the east tomorrow. He is
to make arrangements for wrestling
mntches for Harbertson In Lincoln,
Grand Island and North Platte, Neb.,
and In Harlan, la
Harbertson will leave in time to
03 eel Tom Doctors In Lincoln next
week. Kelly and Harbertson will be
gone aoout a month, returning in
time for the match with Mike Yokel,
which will take place in Ogden about
December L
oo
BURNS WILL NOT BE
TRIED FOR MURDER
Calgary. A Ha.. Oct. 28. Tommy
Burns, who promoted the flgbt last
Mav between Luther McCarty and
Arthur Pelkey, will not have to face
trial In connection with the death of
McCarty, which occurred in the prize
ring during ih- bout Thin was an
nounced today by Crown Prosecutor
Short
v
REGISTRATION VERY i,
LIGHT THROUGHOUT 1
THE CITY 1 1
i
Vhile a number of automobiles
have been in the field during the day
to look after voters who bave not reg
istered but very few registrations
were made during the forenoon and it
'is said by fhe candidates that the
i heaviest registration of the day will
I be after 6 o'clock, as nearly all as
i signments of rigs have been made for
a time later than that hour.
Headquarters for Mayor Fell and
j candidates for the tour-year term com
missioner. Chris Fiygare and A. rl. '
Weutherby, were occupied by some- a
one most of the day, yet there was
but little acth ity, and It Is stated by
other candidates that they have had I
little to do The candidates all claim
that the rigs and autos that are in
the field to get people to the registra
tion places are furnished gratuitously
by friends
Those eligible can register up to 7 I
o'clock this evening.
wk BaV Lafl fclfcWv
A, E. WEATHERBY
Candidate for Four-Year Term Com
missioner. I reaffirm my former declaration
fairing the building of the dam and
guarding carefully all vested rights
now owned by the city.
I favor the immediate Improvement
! of the streets and particularly those
In the residential districts.
The importance of sanitation can
not be overestimated and I therefore
favor the immediate extension of
sewers especially in thc more thickly
populated dlbtricts.
Believing that the homes and fire
sides of our citizens should be pro
tected against eery form of vice 1
heartily favor the strict enforcement
of the ordinances relating to the regu
lation and closing of saloons at 9
o'clock and the abolition of resorts
devoted to gambling and other immor
al practices.
In common With all good citizens I
am In favor oi progreea in our muni
cipal actl ities and a healthy grow th lu
our business and population and that
such a blgscr Ogden shall also be a
better Ogden
If elected 1 pledge my time and
best efforts for such an admlnistra
tion of municipal affairs as will In t
crease the welfare of every citizen.
A BL WEATHERBY.
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