Newspaper Page Text
10 THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1913.
II I Watch for (he
Announcement
I of the greatest Thanksgiving Linen Sale
I ever given in your town. We bought
I the largest quantity ot linens that was
I ever bought to be shipped to Ogden. On
account of recent market conditions a
I number of cases are here and many more
on the way. AH will be here in ample
I time for you to take advantage of the
I Great Thanksgiving Sale.
It will pay you women who know values
I to watch for the announcement of this
Great Event.
BURTS
BilPJLLLLuUMrBWH III mil llillW illWIIIWWTHillinMg
II S0UTREI PACIFIC
I MADE GREAT RECORD
In the midst of nil ibat has been
said ami written in the last few
months abont t li-o Southern Pacific, it
does not seem as though sufficient
omphasis has been laid upon the won
F cierful growth and stnblJity of that
system, says Hayden. Stone & Co
1 In ten years' time from 193 to
1913 the pvoss earnings nave inrreas
from $90,683,436 to $142,774,70.5,
jl being cow scrond only to I'.iose of the
i Pennsylvania among American rail
It ways In that same period the com
j pany V stock has changed from a non
! dividend rather speculative issue, to
l one of the soundest and at present
prices one of llif most attractive rail
y re 'I investments on the market
5- Df propreps made b) the Southern
IFOR CITY AUDITOR
I am a free agent in this cam
paign. 1 have not made nor am I
goinp to make any political alliances
with any oilier candidate on the tick
et. 1 will stand before the people on
my capability as an efficient public
servant
1 have been in the office of the
county clerk for four years. The
efficiency of that office is recog
nized by experts in accounting. 1
have lent my services in perfect
ing the system of auditing the public
accounts of the county I feel con
fident of my ability to render effi
cient service to the people in the of
fice of city auditor, and on that I
stand before the voters. And on that
alone.
I have no business or other afflla
tlons to divert my attention from
this work in the office of auditor I
will be the city's auditor, If elected,
and only that.
ARTHUR F LARSON,
Candidate for Auditor
(Advertlsomont)
i KODAK
FINISHING
Done Right. Prompt and
1 Reasonable Rates.
T. S. HUTCHISON
Phone 1123 W. 306 25th St.
1 .
Pacific is well Illustrated by the tail
lowing table-
Balance
(iross for Divs.
1908 ? no.6S3,46 $ 8.964,431
1904 92,933,230 S.S78.483
1905 95.olB.168 11,024,172
19ut 105, 6.12. 19,192,647
1907 124.942.798 27,698,593
1908 123.27K.92u 19 893.472
1909 120,621.908 26.814 941
1910 136,022,607 86 416.441
191! 132,620,639 26,087.908
1912 131,525.171 21,602,810
1913 142.774.705 26 326.264
The balance for dividends shows an
advance of over 200 per cent since
. 1903. and It is especially noticeabk
that while the percentage earned on
the slock lias fluctuated somewhat
from year 10 ear. the average for
the past rlecad has bfv-n 8 73 per cent
or well above the present 6 per cent
dividend rate.
Such an enormous earning power
! has only been made possible through
the expenditure of vast sums for tm
proving and extending the system.
Such expenditures charged to capital
account from 1903 to 1912 totalled
$280,398,402 A Rood deal of this qot
capital has probably not as yei ai
tained to its full productivity, but I.
will ultimately add greatly to the val
tie of the property, and it has already
demonstrated its usefulness To the
comprehensive improvement io prop
erty may be attributed the ability of
the company to retrench In tlms of
dull business In 1909 the gro? re,
enue was near!. 14.000,000 less than
the high record or 19t7. but the man
agement had had time to so adjust
the operating xpenss that the bal
ante for dividends was only $800,000
less than In 1909 Such a thing would
not be possible on a road not physic
ally prrfeot. In addition It Is worth v
of note that the operating ratio is now
practically no larger than in 1905, In
spite of greater costs for labor anu
materials.
The Southern Pacific maintenance
charges also have been abovo those
of other roads operating under slmi
lar conditions, as may be seen from
the following comparison of i en-year
average maintenance charges per
mile :
Southern Pacific $3 oi?.
Atchison 2,827
Missouri Pacific 2.484
Northern Pacific 2.680
I'nlon Pacific . 2,738
It is quite evident that the company
has been spending een more than
necessary for upkeep and that its
property should be In condition to take
the best advantage of good times and
lo be the lost injured by bad times
A i exemplifying the efficiency of the
system. It may be Interesting lo note
that the average freight train load
was 456 tons In 1912. as agalnsl only
262 tons in 1903.
Moreover, the Southern Pacific
owns great areas of landn which are
not of indefinite value, but which, is
time goes on, cannot help but add ma
terially to the value of the entire prop
erty. Operating as It does, a splendid rail
road in a rapidly growing country, the
conclusion in inevitable that the South
ern Pacific has as good, if not a bet
ter, outlooli for the future than anv
other American road The way In
which It came through the 1913 year,
earning 8 6o per cent on its stock In
the face of floods Mexican disturban
ces and litigation, is good evidence of
the company's inherent strength
rvo
CRUISER SAILS FOR SOUTH.
Colon. Oct. 28 The United States
cruiser, Birmingham, sailed for La
Quaira this afternoon with the com
mlsBtonerB of the San Francisco ex
position on board on their way to
visit the capitals of the South Ameri
can republics. The commissioners
are James F Stutsman. John P. Dwy
er and Oscar H Fernbach. who came
here after visiting Cuba and the West
Indies.
II I BAGS
of every description Oat, Barley and Wheat,
new and second hand. Get prices.
THOS. FARR & CO.
2270 Wash. Ave.
I Why Pay 25 Per Cent
S each month for a little Credit Accommodation. Try our !
Swill Cash plan. . :
INDEPENDENT MEAT CO.
Phone 23- 2420 Wash.
HbH bi",,b
HIPION WILL TAKE
BEELL JT DULUTH
NEXT TUESDAY
Mike Yokel, world's champion mid
dleweight wrestler, turned up right as
a trivet yesterday. The fierce battle
he had with Chris .Jordan Monday
night loft no marks on Mikes classic
countenance sae a little scratch
where Jordan's busy thumb had peel
ed otf a little bark.
Mike was to have left yesterday for
Grand Junction for a match with
Frank DuCray on Thursday, but the
Colorado wrestler yosterda called off
tho go. Instead, Yokel will leave
probably today for Minneapolis. He
is scheduled to meet Fred Reell at
Duluth on November 4, and Joe Carr
at Minneapolis on November 5. On
November (' he meets Theodore Pe
ters at St. Paul and on tho following
days he will meet Walter Miller at
Paul
Yokel yesterday received offers of
a return match with Joe Turner at
Washington, D. C Mike heat Turner
in Salt Lake last winter in one of
t ho fastest battles ever seen .here.
Mike also received an offer from a
Houston, Texas, promoter In addi
tion, he has been challenged by nu
eroufl wrestlers near and far
"I will finish out my engagements
m and around Minneapolis first," said
Mike yesterday, "and I will see what
Is to be done Maybe I shall want
to take a day off. I don t know yet "
Yokel declared yesterday that he
could easily have gone the terrific
nae two hours Ir.uger bad It been
necessary to do so In bis match with
Jordan He said he had never been
In better condition In his life
Jordan admitted that Yokel had
tossed him fairly and squarel Tho
only complaint Ionian had was
analiit the referee who, said tho
iri-ek barred all his favorite hold?
an consequently deprived him of the
means of throwing Yokel Jordan Bald
he felt confident of his abilitv to beat
Tokel "with a wrestler for referee."
Jordan s plans fT. the future have
not leen definitely settled He ma
take a turn on the vaudeville stage,
offering to meet all comers agreeing
lo throw them within fifteen minutes
and to forfeit $1 for each minute over
that time he does not gain 8 fall
At Monday night's match there was
much speculation as to the cause of
Jordan'.- profuse perspiration in the
first part of the bout. Sweat fairly
poured from the Greek, while Yokel
was a dr as a hone. Many took Jor
dan's leaky condition as an Indication
that he was weakening thus early in
the engagement.
The extraordlnan outpouring of
moisture on Jordan's part was due to j
olixe oil a nutritious food product of
which Jordan partakes Hbernlh It
may also be added that the slippery
state of the Creek s body was one of
the reasons fr Yokels delav in mix
ing things. As a matter of fact. I
Yokel rould not have maintained any1
kind oT a hold, een though it had1
been preseuted to him, with tho I
Creek's skin as slick as hot grease
Mike waited patiently for at leat an
hour and a half for Jordan "t- dry."
There was some gossip yesterday
in recard to the personal habits of
the two men, with reference to the
use of liquor. One man contended 1
that while, both showed the good ef
fects of temperance, Jordan lot be
cause he imbibed, even moderately.!
The fact is that Jordan does not'
drink at ail, and never did. He ab-j
hors beer and whisk)-, the very odor
Of which give him nausea. Yokel, j
being thorough! b son of the Fnther'i
land, likes his glass of beer, but a
Btein is his limit, and nobody ever!
saw a Dutchman who wasn t th( bet
ter for that stein
IDAHO KILLING
IS UNSOLVED
Idaho Falls Ida. Oct 28 There
is apparently a strong possibility that
the real murderer ot "Scarface" Sam
Thomas at Mud Lake Sunday may
never be known, and not from anv
de.-ire on the part of the man who
did the shooting to conceal if. either
For, according to the story told
Sheriff Harrop of Fremont county by
"Bill ' Williams and Mose Johnson,
who accompanied Williams at the
time, both men fired, one killing the
horse Thomas was riding and tho
other the man himself.
They say that they met Joe Wil
liams and Thomas at a bend in the
road about five miles from Joe Wil
liams' place. All four were mounted,
and each had a rifle Evidently all
parties were looking for each other,
though this the men now lu the St
Anthony Jail do not admit.
What they do Bay. however, Is that
there were no wordh exchanged on
either side. They assert, however,
that Thomas started to pull his rifle
from the saddle scabbard, whereupon
they (Bill Wrllllams and Mose John
son) simply "turned loose" In oth
er words, they claim self-defense.
Each, however, solemnly asserts to
Sheriff Harrop that he does not know
whether his bullet was the one that
killed Thomas or the horse and un
less the guns were of different cali
ber it see ma to be impossible to
fasten the blame on one of the two
men. Even If the bullets went clear
through man and horse, the holes
would Dot necessarily give definite
information. These details have not
been ascertained yet. according to
Information from the sheriff over the
long distance telephone Joe Wil
liams who is understood to have
borne the reputation of "a bad man."
turned and ignomlnously speeded his
horse away as fast as he could, says
the report, and is still at large. He
already has a charge of grand larceny
pending against him in tho district
court of Fremont county in connec
tion with alleged horse stealing
The prisoners up to this afternoon
had not indicated the primary cause
of the trouble, but it is generally un
derstood thut it concerned the own
ership of some horses, which has
been the cause heretofore of three
murders in that, section
oo
ead the Classified Ad.
I FROM CALIFORNIA
Brussels Sprouts Cauliflower Bell Peppers
Pineapples Lettuce. j
338 25th st HARRIS GROCERY CO. Phones 2215-2216
IdaniIsIpfJks
to alabamans
Mobile. la , Oct 28, A busy six
hour slay of president Wilson In Mo
bile speeches by Majorltv Leader
Oscar Underwood, Secretary of the
Navy Josephus Daniels, and many oth
era marked the opening of the sov
cnth annual Southern Commercial
cougrcss here yesterday. Delegates
from all sections of the South heard
President Wilson utter distinctive
statements on a new phase of the pol
Icy of the United States toward Latin
America, heard Mr. Underwood advo
cnto upbuilding of the American mer
chant marine as the best method of
gaining the commerce expected with
the opening of the Panam:i ennni and
heard other speakers tell of the op
portunlty that nwalts Dixie when the
canal Is opened to trade.
President Wilson delivered only one
address
Mr Underwood emphasized Ihc
point thai without shipping controlled
by the United States this country' nev
er could gain the Increase In trade
II expected from the opening of the
canal He pointed out that now
about lu per cent of the material im
ported and exported Into and from the
United States was carried in Ameri
can bottoms In fostering Am-rlc.-shipping
lay the best chance of gai'i
through the opening of the canal,'
said Mr. Underwood
One of the principal addresses of
the night session was that of Secre
tary of the Navy Daniels who spoke
of "The Relation of Our Navy to the
Panama Canal."
'One of the strongest argument!
for the large expena'.u.e was that
such a canal would double the effi
ciency of the navy We were told
also that II would make for efficiency
I In the army and make the United
Slates the dictator of the westerr
hemisphere and the mistress ot the
I seas
"Now. that this canal Is nearln?
completion and the day Is near it
hand when ships will sail from San
Francisco to the Caribbean in about
240 hours, as against 1824 hours. It
took the Oregon to srII around Capo
Morn we are fold that the building
of the canal demands twice as large
a navy as formerly and that contro
of the canal demands a large stand
ing army on the Isthmus '
Can,-.! Insufficiently Protected.
Secretary Daniels referred to the
declaration of Count Maurice de
Perlgny, a celebrated Prench expior
er, that "this gigantic and remark
able work of the United States is In
sufficiently protected in a militar;
sense." The Frenchman calculated
that L'5,)00 men would barely be su."
ftcient to guard the waterway.
"But In these statements Secreta
ry Daniels continued, "as in almosl
all other things, the truth lies be
tween two extravagant assertions
The canal will not double the e.'f t
heness of our navy, but It will great
ly increase ability to defend every
part of the coast on the Pacific as
well as on the Atlantic It will not
multiply the numbers of the arm..
It will make necessary fortifications
and troop?, bu' it need not be neurh
so expensive or require over half so
many troops as tho distinguished
Frenchman predicted.
"No great achieemeni comes with
out sacrifice and cost, hut the ben"
fits to be derived will be worth the
cost of protection and operation In all
IK. . , .-. .rnn ' ., A ,. I,K , K AV.
panslon of trade the benefits will in
crease ;n hundred fold whereas tlu
expense will remain practically sta
tionarv
"The Panama canal is a mammoth
I Carving knife thai cuts and slash' s
distances in a record breaking way
I And cutting and slashing the distan
ces between New York and San Fran
Cisco means to revolutionize naval, a
well as commercial conditions. Tht
military significance of the canal, oi
course, is that it enables the nulck
movement of the fleet from either
ocean to the other in time of war
"It will be the most vital chord i i
that Hystem of transference by which
the navy of the United States can
come completely to the support on
either coast of the local defenses
With a competent navy and with the
canal completed, not merely as u
tenure, but with guns of such rang'
as to Insure safety In the open sea--a
neceBBary condition on all sea coast
fortifications -invasion will not be at
tempted for it ran lead to nothing
It would require four months for an
Atlantic fleet to round the Cape Horn
Into the Pacific With the canal it
will require less than four weeks
Lauds Battleship Oregon.
Secretary Daniels, referring to the
Spanish-American war days, laudet,
tho battleship Oregon's arduous trip
of 13,400 miles In record breaking
time, declaring the result helped pow
erfully to build the canal.
"A few months hence." he added,
"the navy the chief cause which led
to the canal will sail through ttv
majestic waterway from the Atlantic
to the Pacific Headed by the Ore
gon, the Imposing fleet will teach to
all the world the fact that the navy
of the republic, long anchored In one
ocean has hoisted anchor and Is equal
ly at home on the Atlantic and the
Pacific, the protector and defender
of American honor and American In
terest "If it he given to those who have
gone before to look out of the win
dows of the skies and find huppiness
in tho doingn of this world, the bean
of John T Morgan will thrill as h?
sees the realization of a dream that
took him out of lowlands of thought
and gave him the vision that comes
only to those who live upon the moun
tain tops of public duty and of pri
vate thinking, where they are given
the power to prophesy and dream
dreams."
oo
DENIES REVIEW OF CASE.
Washington. D C. Oct 28. Justice
Hughes of the suprome court today re
fused to grant an application for a
review of the conviction of William
G Cummings on a charge of larceny
rom the Carnegie Trust company of
New York.
CHAS. GATES DIES
IN PRIVATE C A R
Cody, Wyo., Oct. 28. Charles Gil
bert (iates, son of the late John W .
Gates, died suddenly In tho Burling
ton depot here this aflernoon. Death
was due to heart failure Mr. Gates
wjs many times a millionaire. He
was 37 years old.
At the time he was stricken, Mr.
Gates, together with a party of east
erners who had accompanied him on
B hunting trip In the wilds of Wyom
ing, was waiting to take a train for
New York
The hunting trip, which lasted over
a month, ended a week ago, since
which time the party had been guests
al a rustic lodge near here Today
preparations were made for the re
turn east Trophlep and baggage bad
been taken to the depot, which is
about a mile from Cody, and the
Interval until train time was given
to a discussion of the hunt just
closed
"This is the greatest big same
country on the globe,' declared
Gates Henceforth It will be my
'Happy Hunting Ground I'll be back
a year from now
He hud Bcarcel uttered the words
when he was seized with a convul
sion. Two physicians who were in
the party attempted to relieve him
but their efforts were fruitless and
he died In a few minutes
The body was brought back to
Cody and prepared for shipment cast
The companions of the dead million
aire have not yet formulated definite
plans, but It is likely that the start
tor New York will be made tomorrow-Six
weeks ago Gates set out In a
special train for New York from his
home in Minneapolis, announcing
lhaf he planned to sail for Europe
on the Imperator When he arrived
In New York he learned that the
Mauritania was a faster boat than I
! the Hamburg- merican liner, so he i
declared he would sail on the Cunard 1
liner. Before the Cunard liner was
due to sail, however. Gates canceled
his reservations, organized a hunting
parly ordered a special train for the
west and declared he was going ti
the party of the Prince of Monaco
which at that time was here prepar
ing for a t rip into the wilds The
two parties did not get together
however, although during a portion
of the time each could bear the gum
of th other
In the Gates party were Drs Moth
erall and Williamson. A. Morrer G
iring and Mr Helsler. Fifty-five
horses were used to carry the camp
equipage Ten guides and camP
helpers were emplpyed Twenty
borsee were required to brlnr. 1111
the trophies secured Ten bull elk,
fie deer, a grizzly bear and much
other game was bagged. No other
killing of magnitude ever was made
In this section The bag ecurcd by
the Prince of Monaco's party was
tmall In comparison
Gates was charmed with the Wyo
ming mountains and was loth to r--turn
to civilization
He and his companions lingered on
I at the lodge after the hunt was over
living in a fashion that caused the
ilmple inhabitants of that section to
marvel.
For several days before the start
for home was made Gates' health was
not good, but not until he collapsed
at the station here did the physi-
. ...... uvuwv j iiu wnj in a aciiuun
, condit ion
( oror.er I.ouis Howe stated tonight
'hat he did not consider an Inquest
on the body necessary unless there
should be subsequent developments
justifying such an Inquiry
Mr Gates had made many friends
here and a few- days before his death
he ascertained tho Indebtedness of
the various churches of Cody. In some
Instances he wiped out the ind'bt
ednens and In others he made sub
stantial contributions He purchased
clothing for the poor of the city and
in other wajs aided them.
On his return from his hunting trip
Mr Gates spent more than $7000
buving fur coats for friends. He
gave his chauffeur $1000 and pre
sented Ned Frost, his guide on the
trip, with sio.ooo in currency
few hours l-fore his death Mr.
Gates said he had Just made a big
turn on the Chicago board of trade
and that he expected to spend $70,000
before leaving Codv
BIG POWER DEAL IS
CLOSED FOR $500,000
Boise. Ida., Oct. 28 The Beaver
River Power eorapanv, which entered
the local electrical field in opposition
to the Idaho-Oregon Light and Power
company has Just sold out to the
Idaho Railway, Light and Power com J
pany holdiDg company of the Idaho)
Traction company which in turn con
trols the stock ol th.- IduhoOregon
Light and Power company The
sideratlon was approximate! $ 00 -000
The deal is one tof the largest In
the power line that has taken place in
this section for years It gices the,
Idaho-Oregon company complete con-j
trol of western Idaho territor.
The 'Beaor company recently
changed Us incorporation In western
Idaho to the Idaho Power and Light
company.
The deal only includes (be Beaver
holdings in this section of Idaho If
was closed through S L Fuller, rep-'
resontative of Kissel, Klnnlcutt and'
company, who financed the Idaho
Railway company
nn
YIELD IS LARGE
Caldwell, Ida., Ocl. 28 As a re
sult of the phenomenal success of i
J- B Frey, h Deer Flat settler under I
the Payette Boise project. In raining
Potatoes, there will probably bo some
16,000 acres 8et out lo tubers in this
vicinity next season. Mr. Frye this I
year made $4500 from a fifteen-acre
Patch. He gathered 9000 bushels, an
average of 600 bushels to the acre
He used the Idaho Rural variety and
got an average price of 60 cents a
bushel. The greater part of tho yield
was sold to neighbors and otherw for
6eed J .
ELKS BETTING READY
FOB THEIR BIG
PRODUCTION
j
By holding five rehearsals each
wck, Earl Pardoe. director of "The
Girl from Parts," the Elks' show, Is
rapidly whipping the big production
In shape and hopes to have everything '
ready a few days before Hie perform
ances, November L'4, 25 and 2t'i He
plans to do away with the final rush
Ing of work at the last moment by
putting in the hard ll?ks early.
The production is the heaviest ever
attempted by the local lodge, but the
principals and those In charge have
not the slightest, fear that the show
will not be presented successfullv.
for even this early it is seen at re
hoarsals that all are taking hold of
the parts with enthusiasm and the
chorus is developing great powers
Muslc is present n "The Girl fro-n
Paris' In abundance Besides the
specialties there are sixteen musical
numbers. The music Is not the only
feature for the plot Is rather solid and
la filled with corned;, situations.
The cast Is as follows:
Mile Julie Bon Bon..Kathryn Basso-i
Ebenezer Honeycombe
W. E. Sauderson
Mrs Ebenezer Honeycombe
Merle Anderson
Nora Ada Moran
Ruth Delia Farmer
Auguste Pompier Jay Gle:i
Major FosBdykc C. O DeWolf
Hans S. P Hardv
Tom Everleigh Gus Saunders
Amos Dingle Walter Dean
Blatterwater Carl Allison
Mabel ... Ceralla Tucker
Anglla Leah Pardoe
May Iva Steers
Ethel Leone Engstrom
Gladys Delia Tracy
Gretchen Verna Rhodes
Pritz Robert Hoggan
Chorus Rllth Douglass. Bessie
Bluir. Lelia Rich. Daisy Rolapp. Qei
trucV We.',:herb. Lrnia Moor-. Mr
F. Fonts. Pearl Williams. Mildred
Pardoe, Mary Jacobs. Vesta Spronn.
Lillian Scott. Stella Wright. Blaln
Wall Carl Allison, Roy Buchmlllor.
Kellv (ioddard Alfred Larson. Will,
am Oreenvrell, HHmar Anderson. Earl
Thomas. Parley Leishmnn, Leo Clark,
ROJ Madsen and Joseph Williams
1 MANY A DOLLAR I
9 that formerly went H
1 East for flouT slays 2
H here now on account f
of the new Turkey Red B
I "OPTIMO" I
I Every baker in Ogden, H
Ha but one, uses it. Just I
IB as good for family H
H baking, too.
Round Trip Excursions
East and West
via
DENVER, Jy DIP, QBgMDg
WESTERN . PACIFIC.
Chicago and return. . .$59.50
1 Omaha and return . . . 40.00
j Kansas City and return 40.00
I St. Louis and return. . 51.00
! Denver and return .... 22.50
I Oct. 25; Nov. 22, 24; Dec. 20,
22. Limit 90 days.
San Fran, and return. .40.00
San Francisco and return, via
Los Angeles 40.00
San Francisco, returning via
Portland 58.50
Low Rates to other points.
Nov. 22, 24; Dec. 20, 22, j
29th. Limit 60 days.
Electric Lighted Sleepers, Din
ing Car Service, Best Any
where. F. FOUTS, Agent, Ogden,
I. A. BENTON G. A. P. D.,
Salt Lake.
CURE THAT
COUGH
Mentholated
White Pine
Cough Syrup.
Absolutely guaranteed
25c and 50c
the bottle.
IVfc BRIDE
J Drug Co. i
Prescription Specialists.
2463 Wash. Ave.
Phone 38.
l
OGDEN 1
1 SAVINGS j
I BANK I 1
wfl utah MMnao
SAVINGS ARE THE FOUND- f
W ATION STONES OF FORTUNE f
Bj One Dollar So little a sum a, '
HI as this will open an accou
SS9 with us.
Even if you are not able t0
Bn make large deposits, persisted
S cy will enable you to havo en.
ough to make judicious invettl
EB ments.
Miss H. M. Simister
TEACHER OF VIOLIR i
2239 Van Buren Avenue,
23rd street car line.
I Phone Residence 1069. ;
OGDEN, UTAH.
ALTO
REPAIRING
-
Docs your auto need
repairing?
Just drive your car
j over o our shop, we will
0 tell you what it needs
1 our work is done only by
I expert workmen
And our prices arc R
GRANGE BROS.
9 In rear 2566 Wash. Ave. I
Entrance on 26th St.
i
Room for Rent
Over darks' Store. 1
FOR SALE
About 1000 lbs. scratch pads. Good !
paper, 5c pound. Any
Quantity.
OGDEN PRINTING CO.
2454 Grant Ave. Phone 365 J
We have ro veneered leather In
our repa r shop. It'c all real oak j
tanned stock.
CLARIS'
l
Slade's I
Transfer 1
l-une 321. 4G3 20th Stree!
Wc have tho largest van n tn
elty. Quick service. Moving, shlp
ping and handling planes. ProvP1
freight deliveries. Furnltura mov- I (
Ing a specialty. Storaj at reaoiv
cbie rates.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK i
OF OGDEN, UTAH,
U. S. DEOPSITARY Ga
Capital S 150.CD0."
Undivided profits t,
ana surplus 350.000.-5
Deposits 3.50O.CO0.05
M. S. Browning, Pres.' L tg
Eccles, Vice Pres.; G ,H. Tribe.
Vice Pres." John Watson, Vies
Pres ; John Plngree. Cashier, Ja
F. Burton, Asst. Cashier,
- H
