Newspaper Page Text
H THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9 97 "Hf
I I OVREKT I
1 ! Sbf Half Price J
H 9 f JBfiMh A $35!00 Suits $17.50
H i fmmm&R $45.00 suits $22.50 1
1 I II3BltI $60.00 Suits $30.00
I I rN?lyw Children's Coats r
i I " oIL?) J We have a very pretty as- 1
I 1 FriY sortment of Children's Coats,
I I ;MrVf sizes 6 to 14, Friday and I
i ' ' MEmwJl Saturday, special, 50 coats, I
I values up to $9-00. B
I I Wl Ladies' Shoes i
i I o' I ne biggest and best values
I I I in the town. A saving from
H 1 o f $1 to $3.50 ON EVERY j
I 1 L A PAIROF SHOES. Values I
B Friday and Saturday I
I THE NATIONAL OUTFITTING CO.
I 2345 Washington Avenue. I
1 "WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GrOOD" I
I STATE FINKES IN
I'll COITION
Of the appropriations made by the
last legislature to serve all state de
partments for two years, a total of
$610,308.08 has been expended in
seven months, according to a state
ment prepared by State Auditor
Joseph Rirle at the instance of Gov
ernor Simon Bamberger. It is also
shown that a total of $1,550,836.01 is
left for the use of the departments dur
ing the remainder of the two-year
" period.
Governor Bamberger had the state
ment prepared for the purpose of
ascertaining, how all departments
stood as to expenditures so far and
how they stand as to limitations in
outlay for the remaining seventeen
monttfs. It 1b Indicated that th
monthly expenditure for the past
seven months has been 87,186.87,
leaving an average for each remaining
month of the seventeen to come of
91.225.64.
Financial "safety first" Is one of
the aims of the state administration,
and by means of an occasional check
ing up of expenditures and application
of the brakes when and where neces
sary it is intended to keep the several
departments within their appropria
tion bounds. r.&i.l
n n
VON PAYER NAMED
AS VICE-CHANCELLOR
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 8. Friedrich
von Payer, a Progressive leader, has
been designated as German vice chan
1 ccllor, according to a semiofficial
telegram received here from Berlin. It
adds that the appointment of Herr
Frledberg, leader of the National Llb
erals, as vice president of the Prussian
state ministry, is considered probable.
There have been frequent reports
during the last few days from London,
j Amsterdam and Copenhagen as to
whether Herr von Payer and Herr
Frledberg would be appointed to the
H vice chancellorship and vice presl-
1 dency, respectively. Reports from
Amsterdam and Copenhagen Wednes-
day were to the effect that Herr
Friedberg had refused the vice presi
dency. Earier it had been reported
that Chancellor von Hertllng would
not designate anyone for the vice chan
cellorship, but would leave the office
vacant.
NOTICE
The Masonic club will give the sec
ond dance of the season Friday night,
November 9, at the K. of P. hall.
All Masons and their families are in
vited to attend. A good time for all.
Good music and the floor Is in ex
cellent condition.
MR. SHIELDS.
2103 Depot Master.
oo
Miss Hempel an
Alleged Pro-German
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 9. The
concert engagement In Youngstown of
Frieda Hempel, noted soprano of the
Metropolitan grand opera company of
New York scheduled for last April,
has been cancelled because of the al
leged pro-German sentiments of Miss
Hempel, it was announced here today
by the organization under whose au
spices she was to appear. Steps also
were taken, it was announced, toward
cancelling the engagement of Fritz
Kreisler, violinist and Austrian army
officer, for similar reasons.
MINISTER MALVY'S
FRIEND ARRESTED
PARIS, Nov. 9. By order of the mil
itary governor of Paris, a formal
charge today was preferred against
Jean Leymarie under the law provid
ing against a commerce with the ene
my and complicity with others charg
ed with the same offense. This Is
looked upon as one of the most import
ant developments thus far In the Dau-det-Malvy
affair. M. Leymarie was an
Intimate friend of former Minister of
the Interior Malvy and was hir -h;ef
assistant at the minister of the rr
ior until M. Malvy appointed h : . icr
ing head of the state secret r -. -i
oo
1 Read the Classified Ad
Honest Advertising
TpHIS is a topic wo all hear now-a-days because so many people are iao
J clined to exaggerate. Yet has any physician told you that we claimed
unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just askl
ithem. Wo won't answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be
That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days
xa to be found in its increased use, the recommendationby prominent physicians,'
and our assurance that its standard will be maintained.
Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Cas-
tori that Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that MrJ
Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public, and from
which he Honestly expects to receive hiB reward. '
Genuine Lzzt3Tla always bears the signature of cJr
UTAH DRAFT IQIEDj
11,844 MEN TO BE
EXiiEB
SALT LAKE, Nov. 9. The work of
the district exemption board having
been completed, so far as the first
draft call Is concerned, the records
show that m order to secure the state's
quota of 2370 men for the national
arm, together with the additional 10
per cent to make up for deficiencies,
ll.Sli of the young men of Utah, De
tween tho ages of 21 and 30 years, In
; elusive, were examined by the local
I draft boards. This compares with
! 10,109 men examined by the state of
Colorado.
While tho district board did not ex
amine or como in personal contact
j with all of the men passing before the
local draft boards, tho district board
j considered all of the exemptions
granted by the local boards and con
sidered all of tho grounds on which
exemptions and discharges were
granted. Tho district board, also,
since it first went into session in the
early part of August, considered all of
the claims for exemption on industrial
and agricultural grounds arid con
, sidered all of the appeals made by the
government against exemptions made
1 by the Ipcal boards.
1 The district board also prepared and
forwarded all of the appeals taken
1 from the decisions of the local and
j district boards to the president, the
final decisions in every instance sus-
! taining the decisions of the district
j board.
The following is a list of the quotas
I of the various draft divisions of the
state, and the number of men exam
ined In each to secure the quota:
Quota. Men
' ' examined.
! Salt Lake City, No. 1. . .132 S42
ISalt Lake City, No. 2.. 8S 370
Salt Lake City, No. 3.. 141 GOO
;Salt Lake City, No. 4.. 114 IIG
; Beaver 44 203
I Box Elder 20 S8
Cache 58 2$S
I Carbon 21 G 1,000
1 Davis 47 218
, Duchesne 51 192
Emerv 51 2S0
Garfield 37 117
Grand 26 123
Iron 51 193
Juab 130 697
Kane 30 81
Millard 87 353
' Salt Lake county, No. 1 285 1.S00
Salt Lake county, No. 2 121 57,0
! Morgan 15 30
; Piute 11 79
Rich 2G. .106
, San Juan 30 163
Sanpete 1 6
Sevier 77 250
Summia 141 592
Tooele 126 553
Uintah 86 314
Utah 167 700
Wasatch 31 119
! Washington 55 177
Wayne 20 49
Waber 66 240
Ogden City 36 10S
Totals 2,607 11,544
net
NOTICE TO POLL TAX
DELINQUENTS
All poll tax for year 1917, must be
paid at once. Delinquents will be sued
without further notice.
Pay at treasurer's office at city hall
or at the residence of A. G. Harris,
poll tax collector, No. 2342 Adams ave
nue. Phone 235-W.
A. G. HARRIS,
2102 Poll Tax Collector.
oo
LIZZIE LIGHTFDOT TO
LEAVE ON MISSION
An entertainment and dancing par
ty Is to be given this evening at the
West Ogden meeting house for Lizzie
Llghtfoot, who leaves shortly on a
mission for the Mormon church. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Following is tho program:
Song Congregation
Prayer
Piano Duet
Genevieve and Vera West
Remarks Bishop Dana
Solo ; Beth Ellis
Recitation Adrian Wheolwright
Piano Solo Leltha Yamens
Reading (selected) Beulah Slater
Duet Jennlngale Sisters
Remarks '...Nathan Hawkes
Instrumental Duet Cllne Sisters
Recitation Virginia Ellis
Solo Ethel Stanford
Reading (selected) . .Martha Lethgoe
Remarks Lizzie Llghtfoot
Solo Mabel Cline
The entertainment will commence
at 7:30 and dancing from 9:30 until 12.
WEST OGDEN SEEKS
TO BE ANNEXED
-
It is probable that within a short
time all of West Ogden will become a
part of Ogden city, proper. A petition
Is being circulated among the families
residing there and this will be pre
sented to the city commission within
a few days. The district includes five
blocks, lying between Twenty-third
and Twenty-eighth streets, west of the
Weber river.
Conferences have been held be
tween the members of the city com
mission and residents of the district
named and it is thought that when the
petition is presented the commission
will act. favorably.
With large manufacturing plant
operating in this territory, many em
ployes of these plants reside there, and
there has been a remarkable increase
in the population within the past two
or three years. The residents are
hopeful that the steady increase in
population will soon cause a street cai
line to cross the viaduct. They clt,
the fact that there are more than a
thousand persons daily passing ove
the viaduct, to and from their home
and work.
Wfci 1 1I - M vjaf-
11-ELECTMI1ES'
MISS PETERSON OF
mi
At high noon yesterday, in tho Salt
Lake temple, Mayor-elect T. Samuel
Browning was wedded to Miss Dora
Peterson, daughter of Lawrence Peter
son, a prominent stockman of Hyrum,
Utah. The ceremony was performed
by Bishop Alvin Smith.
The wedding was the culmination of
a romance of some years. In spite of
this fact, it came as a complete sur
prise to the wide circle of friends and
relatives of Mr. Browning here. Only
a few of his close relatives knew of
the contemplated venture In the realm
ruled by Dan Cupid.
Mr. and Mrs. Browning returned to
Ogden yesterday and were honored
with a family reception and dinner
last evening at the Browning home in
the Fairvlcw apartments.
On returning last evening, Mayor
elect Browning denied that the recent
election' had anything to do with the;
matrimonial plans, other than to delay
the wedding a Tew days Plans for the
wedding were made several weeks be-i
fore the election and would have taken '
place, regardless of the outcome.
There will be no Immediate honey
moon, because of the important mat
ters that will occupy the time of Mr.
Browning previous to his installation
as the head of the city governmenL I
' Farmer Near Ogden Has
Terrible Experience
"I don't think anybody ever suffered
more pain than I have. Twice Is was
operated on for gall stones and a third
operation was advised. A friend in
Iowa wrote me how he was cured by
taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I
took a bottle on his advice with good
results and have also taken the full
course. My pains are all gone and 1
feel I am permanently cured. It Is a
simple harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucous from the
Intestinal tract, and allays the Inflam
mation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. A. R.
Mclntyre Drug Co. Advertisement.
oo
KIT!
Dr. J. C. Hanchett. D. M. E., will be
with us next Friday night, November
9. A good attendance Is requested.
Regular meetings, second and fourth
Fridays. I. O. O. F. hall.
All members requested to be pres
ent B. J. FURNESS, Com.
J. D. HARRIS, R. K.
RDBT. M'OJII
IS TO BE HOMED'
Patriarch Robert McQuarrie and his
two counsellors, George Shorten and
C. J. A. Lindquist, will be the honored
guests at a social tonight inethe Sec
ond ward meeting house. The affair (
is a testimonial to the services of
these officers. Bishop McQuarrie has
retired from the office, after fifty-four
years' service. The affair tonight is
under .the auspices of the new
bishopric.
Bishop George Browning went to
Salt Lake yesterday and extended an
Invitation to the first presidency of
the Mormon church to attend tho
function and it is probable the invita
tion will be accepted.
Invitations have been extended to all
members of the ward and numerous
church officials and friends of the
retired bishopric. This Invitation
reads as follows:
"Bishop Robert McQuarrie has
served In the Second ward fifty-four
years and more. (In honor of this
signal service, we propose to tender
him, also his two staunch counsellors,
George Shorten and C. J. A. Lindquist,
'an oldtlme sociable,' full of friend
ship, reminiscence and gratitude. We
want you to be there and help enliven
the heart of the 'Grand Old Man' of
the Second ward to shake his hand
and wish him added days and gracious
ease, all of which he has amply
earned."
Bishop McQuarrie, prior to his re
tirement, was the oldest bishop in the
church In point of years and service.
Tho social in his honor and that of
his former counsellors will begin
First Aid for
Household Accidents
'The same gentle, healing medication
which makes Resinol a standard remedy
for skin-troubles makes it a most relia
ble dressing for cuts, bums, scalds,
cnanngs, and similar emergencies.
All druttrist sell Rctnol. KP a jar on lund. j
!l IT I Wiien E&LL and .. I
77ie Fall Furniture J
Is Now Arriving ' j j
You will be delighted with the new styles. There are new designs in dining 1 I
room suites, made up in American walnut and English brown mahogany. There I J.
are also some handsome new upholstered suites, with distinctive patterns and rich fejMlj
materials. I
Originality, beauty, color, interest, all mark the furniture and furnishings I :
which have been created to meet the demands of the fall season. 1 li:
To choose from the new "and the best you will naturally come to this store H 11 1
The Furniture Fashion Center. I I
' YOU ARE MOST WELCOME TO COME AND SEE THE NEWEST IN j
j I
with a session of song and eulogy
from 7:30 to 9:15 o'clock in the meet
ing house and from the latter hour
until midnight there will be dancing
and refreshments in the amusement
hall.
oo : -
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid I
In one minute your ciogb" -will
open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you cin breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
blowing, headache, dryness. No strug
gling for breath at night; your cold or
catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head, soothes the inflamed or swol
len mucous membrane and relief
comes' instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh Relief
comes so quickly. Advertisement.
MILK SUPPLY OF
OGDEN INSPECTED
F. C. Hoyt. Inspector of .the federal
food department, and George Shorten,
i city sanitary officer, have completed
an inspection of thirteen dairies sup
plving milk to the homes of Ogden.
Samples of milk were taken from each
dairy and sent to Salt Lake, where
they will be inspected for bacteria and
butter fat at the University of Utah
laboratories.
The inspection was made without
advance notice and was for the pur
pose of ascertaining the normal con
dition of the milk supply. No an
nouncements will be made until the
completion of the tests.
At the request of Inspector George
Shorten, the city commission yester
day arranged for the purchase of addi
tional equipment to make the Ogden
laboratory complete, so that In the
future all tests can be made here.
ALIENS IMPRESSED
INTO GERMAN ARMY
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 9. The Ger
man military authorities continue tho
practice of putting into the army per
sons living in Germany who have lost
their original citizenshjp without ac
quiring German nationality. A new
order says that former nationals of
foreign states, including former Ameri
cans, will not be employed with the
present line troops, but must serve
with the armies of occupation or else
where behind the front. This applies
also to German-Americans who re
turned to Germany to live after being
naturalized in the United States. The
children of such parents are liable to
service In the trenches in case they
have not completed the necessary,
steps to obtain American citizenship.
nn I
GREAT CONVENTION
OF DRYS PLANNED
WESTERVI LLE, O., Nov. 8, Plans
are going forward for what prohibition
leaders declare will be the most Im
portant national convention over held
by tho National Anti-Saloon league
when the body convenes at Washing
ton December 10. According to an
nouncement made here at the national
headquarters of the league, the gov
ernors of every state will be invited
to attend and make addresses. Wil
liam Jennings Bryan will speak.
Representatives of organized labor
of tho Granges, merchants and manu
facturers as well as tho leaders in pub
lic life, are to bo asked to address the
convention, and put special emphasis
upon efforts to make the 'United States
dry through the passage of an amend
ment to the federal constitution. A
resolution looking to that end has been
adopted by the senate and Is to bo
Drought in the house early in Decem
ber. Delegates from all parts of the
country' will attend.
Senator Morris Sheppard, of Texas,
Representative Edwin Yates Webb, of ,
North Carolina, Senator William E. 1
mt run i I-1 - i n 1 1 1 1 imiw3
Borah of Idaho and Representative Si
ineon D. Feds, of Ohio, have signified
their intention of speaking. Other sen
ators and representatives probably will
be on the program, it Is announced.
Other speakers include Captain R. P.
I Hobson, of Alabama, Sam W. Small,
of Atlanta, and Mrs. Anna A. Gordon,
of Evanston, 111., president of the Na
lional Women's Christian Temperance
.inion.
It Is announced that every' individual
hurch organization of every denomin
ation; every young people's society
and temperance organization is entit
led to send a delegate. Churches will
j be urged to send their pastors.
-nn '
BUTTER RATION IS
NOW OUNCE A WEEK
COPENHAGEN, Nov 9. The butter
ration in Greater Berlin has been re
duced for the winter to thirty grams,
approximately one ounce weekly. Fif
ty grams of margerlne also are grant
ed, but the newspapers point out that
war margerlne is principally water and
has slight nutritive value.
Food administrator Von Waldow has
announced that a special department
would be organized to enlighten the
people on the food situation. This an
nouncement evoked the comment from
one newspaper that "the stomach can
not read."
I no
CHILD IS CRUSHED
BY LOADED AUTO
SALT LAKE, Nov. 9. Crushed be
neath the wheels of an automobile
heavily loaded with lumber and cabi
nets. Ethel Pearson, the 9-year-old
daughter of Gus Pearson, was taken to
the county hospital last night in a
serious condition.
The accident happened at Murray,
where the little girl was attempting to
cross tho street. She saw the machine
approaching, which is owned by the
Liberty Lumber company and was
driven by A. J. Wahlquist. and en
deavored to dodge it. Becoming con
fused, she ran directly in front of the
moving car, stumbled and fell. The
wheels passed over her body before
the driver could bring tno automobile
to a stop. II I
The child was taken from beneath 11 1
the machine by passers-by and- the J I
driver and rushed to the office of Dr. j Jk
W. H. Rothwell, where an examlna- I f
tion showed she had surfered a broken h
arm and shoulder, in addition to severe m p
bruises about the body. . -JL I
DANISH FISHERIES Tf
DOUBLE PROCEEDS h
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 9. The pro- it
ceeds of the Danish sea fisheries more 11 f
than doubled during the past year, II i
while the quantity of the catch increas- M r
ed about 40 per cent. The value for 1 1
last year was nearly $16,000,000. j "ly!
The number of Danish fishermen is ! A.
now 19,000, an increase of about 1000,
and the fishing boats number 15,-100 'Mnr
valued at $5,000,000. HllflL
oo - Irll
PRATICAL DRESSES M
SENT TO FRANCE I-
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. New York's B
dress and waist Industry will endeav- SVir
or to show its appreciation to Paris M
for the fashion inspirations held to be -JSfcO
Invaluable to tho trade in this countr,- jfiNBLj.
by sending 3 00.000 practical dresses -iJ'
for the women and children of France
as a Christmas gift, it was announced Wcr
today. These much needed garments 'Ky'
will be distributed by the French di- flt
vision of the Red Cross.
Cp 1 Uili 111 , is
Cream Cheese ;
always gets ; h-
ie- tills
a big encore the
- m
j " i'Olji
8 I Three Day Optical . 1
TODAY aATURDAY of this week, Novem I J
To advertise the thoroughness of our work and to introduce 1 II
our new OPTICAL SHOP to new patrons, we offer the follow- S I i
ing for the above three days-only. u &
IF YOU NEED GLASSES or need the lenses i your own frames I I 1
changed we will examine your eyes and supply you with aCf f 1
complete or a pair of lenses for your frames and CWF Vni rrur U "H i
LENS FOR THE RIGHT EYE FREE OF CHARGE CHArS I 4 K
YOU ONLY FOR THE LEFT LENS. '-nAKijfc,, CHARGING I lj
j (Kryptok lenses excepted) jjf
IH THIS RIGHT LENS WILL SAVE YOU ONE-HALF THF prr, , I fl
LAR PRICES OF THE LENSES E REGU' I If ,,
OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED TO GIVE ENTIRF w-ncr I ft'
TION. We have a complete Follow-uo System f iATISFAC; I I
our patrons after the first fitting. This AFTER wlwfrr " f I ' '
you'nothing and is what YOU need the most E M -.1 '?
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFFR om a w I W
