Newspaper Page Text
I if
H j . . :"',"- -' 'THE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1912. ft
I vS gloves
I -for dress
I -for street
I -for work ..
I -for event hJt.J::
I purpose """ "
I dent's and fowne's makes the
I two world leaders.
I boys' gloves too.
in all qualities.
H , - or
I COSTS $15 TO
I COLLECT 50
I CENTS
HJ Harrv Johnson was not able to col-
H. kct fifty cents from Hebsr Eastman,
H bo he hit Eastman in the eye -with his
R fiet and Eastman alleges that the
H blow was so severe that It knocked
H him down. To prove that the blow
HI did some damage, he exhibited a bad-
H ly swollen eye to the court this morn-
H tag.
Johnson admitted that lie struck
H Eastman, but excused his act because
H he said he was called a bad name
H after he had asked Eastman for the
H return of a borrowed fifty-cent piece
H The quarrel occurred last night on
H Twenty-fourth street near Hudson
H avenue-
H Judge Reeder told Johnson that
H words never constituted provocation
HI ror an assault, and sentenced him 10
H pay a fine of $15 or spend fifteen
H days in the city bastile.
I SIXTY-FIVE PEOPLE
I IN"RQSEOFPAIIAMA".
H SALE OPENS TODAY.
H The popularity of Viennese music
H continues as great as ever, especially
H when presented in a truly artistic
HI manner, as is exemplified ' in John
H Cort's production of Henrich Berte's
H masterpiece. "The Rose of Panama."
H This delightful operetta will be the
H offering at the Orpheum theater for
H one night only "Wednesday, October
H 16, with Chaplne. the petite French
H prima donna, at the head of the or-
H ganiratlon, which numbers sixty-five
H people, the most important of whom
H appeared in the New York pre6enta-
H tion of the opera at Daly's theater.
H There are more than twenty musical
B gems in Berte's brilliant score, which
H contains a liberal assortment of
HI waltzes, marches and ensemble num-
1 bers. An elaborate scenic investiture,
M with a wealth of beautiful costumes,
HI has been supplied by Mr. CorL Mail
M orders will be filled for the entire
B engagement in the order In which
M they are received. Seats on sale to-
H day. (Advertisement)
HI '-
LECTURE COURSE
I WEBERACADEMY
B Arrangements for the first num-
B her of tho lecture course under the
H auspices of the "Weber academy have
H been made, and tickets will be sold
H during the week There are to be
H nine attractions on the course this
j Beason and every one will be the best
H that the committee in charge could
H
H Miss Katberino Rldgoway, one of
H the foremost readers on the" platform,
H is the first number. She will be
H here October 30 with two musicians
H who accompany Miss Rldgeway on
H her tours. Musical selections will be
H given in addition to her readings.
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR FRANK REES
H Funeral services for Frank Rcck,
H who died so suddenly at Saline last
j Wednesday were held at the home
H of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Austin 141
H Thirtieth street. BiBhop D. H. En-
H nign and the ward bishopric conduct-
H ed the services, attended by numbers
of sorrowing friends. Floral offer
ings ttero beautiful and numerous,
the casket being covered by tho many
boquets from his friends.
President C F. Middleton, Robert
Watts. George Allen and Bishop En
sign each made many touching ref
erences to the life and character of
Mr Rees
Music for the services was furnish
ed bv Mrs. John Culley, George Bain.
Mrs.Bernice Glazier and Miss Jennie
Thorsten6on. "Rest for tho Weary"
was sung by Mrs. Culley and George
Bain sang "Oh. My Father." Mrs.
Glazier and Miss Thorstenson sang a
duet, "Jesus Lover of My Soul." Mrs.
Glazier, Mr. Bain and Miss Thorsten
son sing "Nearer My God to Thee."
E. A Larkin dedicated the grave
at the Ogden City cemetery where in
terment took place
- co
MORNING PAPER
IS HITHARD
Sends Hired Man Out to Knock
the Evening- Paper Hirelings
Say Evening- Standard Clip's
News From Morning Papers
Facts Are Just' the Reverse
Standard Has More New News
.Items Each Day Than Has the
Morning Shest Just Like the
Baseball News We Scoop
Them Daily.
It is reliably reported that canvas
sers are going from house to house
in Ogden knocking the evening papei,
stating that the morning paper prlnti
all the news first. Don't let any one.
fool you that Avay. The evening pa
per prints a majority of the news al
ways first. The news 1h not made for
newspapers; it just happenB and tho
evening paper gets all the news that
happens between -4 o'clock a. m. and
4 o'clock p. m, and Is first to print it
The morning paper gets all the news
that happens after 4 p. m. and be
fore 4 a. m Each paper has its field.
For Instance, tfre morning paper
stfould be first-'to report the evening
entertainments that uBually take place
between 0 and 10 o'clock. That, of
course, is about all on which tho
morning paper leads the evening pa
per. Look at the great events of tho
dav on which the evening paper al
ways beats the morning paper. For
Instance, on the great baseball games
the Standard has the news by Innings
(n its windows as earlj as 1 o'clock
and the whole story is first told in
the evening paper.
Don't let the soft-soaperfi from any
morning paper knock the evening pa
per Tell them you know better. Jim
read the Standard and you will find
the biggest part every day fresh news
never printed before.
oo
ORPHEUM
VAUDEVILLE
Will Play Saturday
Nights
Manager Ooss announces that be
ginning wfrh the coming Saturday
Orphoum Circuit vaudevillo will play
in Ogden three nights of every week
Instead of two. The night which will
be added Ib Saturday, thus making
four performances for the week with
tho Saturday matinee. Mr. Gck.J
states that the support of the Orpheum
vaudeville in Ogden for the two nights
has been very satisfactory and that
the demand 'for season reservations
and tho extra night proves that vau
deville as shown by the great Or
pheum Circuit ha3 found a pormanont
homo In Ogden. (Advertisement)
I r ORPHEUM-1
H JOHN CORT'S Great Offering A Viennese Operetta
H The Rose of Panama 1
With - I
H diapine I
B , The Dainty French Prima. Donna. (Direct From Daly's Thea- I
B ter, New York.) Biggest Musical Comedy Treat of the Season I
H CAST OF 6& ORCHESTRA OF 20 Prices 26c to $1.60. 1
B W .
SPALDING HAS
A WORD OF
WARNING
Bishop Spaldlng-addrcssod the meet
ing of the Sunday Night club In the
Guild hall of the Church of the Good
Shopherd last night on "The Church
and the Workingman." The speaker
began his address with a (iiioiallon
from Abrams, a German political
economist, to the effect that human
societv was divided into the orgaui
r.ation" of legal life, which is the state,
of religious life, which is the church,
and of Industrial life.
He brlefl traced the development
of the state" from the crudp tribal re
lations for protection and war to the
political Ftate of today and ho gaio
arguments in favor of the state ex
tending its field of social interest
The special emphasis of the speaker
was upon the other two social organi
zations, the, church and industry
He Insisted upon the distinction be
tween religion as a fundamental en
dowment of man, and the dogmatic
and sectarian societies of today Re
ligion is a sense of accountability to
a higher moral standard, and a feel
ing that "Heaven helps those who
help themselves." The Christian re
ligion is the moral standard illustrat
ed bv Jesus, both in word and life,
and Flia teachings about God as a lov
ing Father This religion organized
itself into the Christian church and
extended its activities throughout the
I Roman world. It Insisted on the in
' finite value of every human life It
I founded schools and hospitals. It de
veloped creeds and dogmas, and in
this direction, at the time or Con
stantine, it came into contact with
the state In the monastic system it
came Into contact with Industrv.
The speaker then dtecusscd the de
velopment of labor from the downfall
of the Roman slave system to tho
wage system of tho present. H
showed how the invention of thQ
steam engine led to, the ownerships
of tho tools by the capitalist so that
labor Instead of being rewarded with
the product of toll, receives wages
based on the supply and demand foi
laborers The result was that human
life Is being lightly esteemed ajid the
church, supported by the capitalist, is
in danger of forgetting her duty of
trying to save all and is becoming a
mere social club Therefore, tho la
boring man needs the church needs
the Inspiration and help of organized
religion the Ideals of the Carpenter
of Nazareth And, if the church is U-
bo kept true to its purpose the church
needs the laboring man
The Guild hall was filled and all of
the extra seats that had been provid
ed were occupied. Mrs. H. W Shurt
llff was the soloist
The meeting next Sunday night will
ibn addressed bj Prof Frank M.
Driggs of the Deaf and Blind school
uu
OGDENITES ARE
SUCCESSFUL
FARMERS
This morning former Chief of Police
Thomas E. Browning returned from
southern Utah whero he and other Og
denltes are engaged in reclaiming
some of the arid lands of Iron county.
The ex-chief says that the project
so far has been successful and that
all who are interested in the lands
are well pleased with the outlook. Thi3
is the first year of farming by the
Ogden people and they are certain
that next year's harvest will be bOuu
teous. Most of the lands have been plowed
and planted to grain, hut J C. Gale,
former contractor and builder of this
city, is still busily engaged with gang
plows turning over the soil for more
cropping. He Is plowing and plant
ing on an average of eight acres a day
with a gang plow and four horses. The
plowing arid seeding are done at a
cost of about 8 an' acre-
Mr. Browning says that the lands
that are being handled by the Ogden
people can hardly be considered dry
lands, as there is surface water suffi
cient to enable the farmers to raise
almost any kind of crop. The country
Is fast going ahead and there Is little
question in ex-Chief Browning's mind
that In the course of a few years there
will be many settlers there and the
country will be producing heavy crops
or all kinds.
Mr. Browning has his farm planted
to rye, but will remain in the city with
his family daring the winter. Much
rye Is being planted in that section
because it la a profitable crop for that
arid section and because It needs to
be planted only once In about three
j years,
oo
REV. MEEKER'S
IMPRESSIVE
SERMON
Rev, John Meeker of ML Pleasant
was tho speaker at tho sorvlces In the
First PTeabytorlan church Sunday
morning- His subject was "Cross
Bearing Get Under and Stav Under."
Text, Luke xxill:26: "And as they
led Jesus away they laid hold- upon
one Siilon. a CyTonlan, coming out
of the country, and on him they laid
the cross, that he might boar it after
Jcbus."
Mr. Meeker said In part:
"Here we hav the account of a
man, Simon, the Cyreninn, not to be
confused with the famous Simon Pe
ter, who accidentally and involuntar
ily became immortal by reason of his
connection with the great tragedy of
history-
"Thi? Simon was a 'man from tho
country.' About, all we know of hl;n
Is stated here oxcept that another ac-
count ay he was the father of Ru-
! fus and Alexander. Tho man from
the country has alwuyB been an Jm-
inortaiu factor In tho life of our cities.
(Todav. with the mighty tide toward
the city, we wonder how we shall keep
I sufficient men' In rural life. Curiosity
probably brought this Simon into the
hRTt of Jerusalem he was drawn In-
Wi
The October Silk Sale MJ'M-
' Continues This Week Jn Mk it
i This is one of the busy sales of the year for which" hundreds of liA A 1 jjfei,
prudent women have waited. The offering will not be limited to any j (Jg fft
one part of the stock, but includes practically every piece of silk in lr ' $!l I $$
I the stock. Two window's on Washington avenue are trimmed with Uj I ig
! ! these sale silks and have attracted unusual attention. (Advance V Vy Vh
Al 50 Black CharmeUc, 36 wide, in all colors 'a snap 36 in a beautiful, soft, S'OsQL Sijt
' 1X $1.19 at $1.25, per yard 98c rich silk, for 98c ir If?-!
. 00 Black Satin Duchess. The season's newest weaves $1.25 Black Peau dc Soie, 6 9SJ
313 jn $168 n silks. The changeable Ben- M6" in., for 98c $1.25 Black Messaline, 36 1 jtfjfc
I 2.25 Black Satin Duchess, " palines, 27 in. wide, extra $ij5 Black Peau de Soie,. in. for . . ; . . . . 98c W
9 ' r . 15g heavr silks, splendid wearing 36 m., for $1.19 50c Black Messalme, 18 I )?
, L lll ' ' '.: "tY "u" ' silks for suits and dresses. Tho $1.50 Black Satin Etoile. 36 for 39c I Wi
j $150 Black Satm Duchess, values at up to $1.75. .$1.34 in. (a heavy, rich satin $1.25 Black Taffeta, 36 in., I &
I 8G in i?1y S1.76 Black Bengaline, (Very finish Mcssaline,. for.. $1.29 for 98c fft
85c Black Tussnh, 27 m. . 68o new) for $1.29 1 $1.00 Black Mcssaline, 36 $1.50 Black Taffeta, 36 in., Mf
! 75c colored ressahncs, 27 $1.25 Black Bengaline. (very in., for 68c for $1.29 SfJ
J in. wide, in all shades, new) for $1.49 $1.10 Black Mesaaline, 36 $1.75 Black Taffeta, 36 in., Jjj,
I extra good quality .... 58c 25 Bllck Tussah snkj g6 jn for 89c for 49
! $1.25 Colored Taffetas.... 98c ., for 98c $1.50 Black Mcssaline. 36 $1.00 Black Taffeta. 36 in., jfi
1 Colored Messalines 36 in. $1.25 Black Poau de Sygne, . . in., for $1.19 for 68c 1 $'i
These Household Items on Sale this Week &
Continuing tomorrow this sale of household goods which attracted so m'any customers I p
J Monday, is to be continued this week. Part of these offerings will be found in the Economy I J&,
Basement,' the others on the First Floor Read the list every item is a bargain. I M
3 i Common Pins. 2 packages. .5c j Shoe Cleaning Set 9c Stationery in boxes. 24 Baby Borated Talcum 4c MJ
I Shoe Laces lc Good Lead Pencils, per Sheets, 24 Envelopes 9c post Card Albums 9c j$
I S Egg Stocking Darners 2c doz 8c Silk Hair Nets, 5 for 16c Envelopes 4c M
u -i nr tti lr- A Good Whisk Broom .' 8c Match Boxes 8c Memo. Pocket Books, 2 for. .5c I jji
i 1 encil Box, iittecl 6c pinjshed Carpet Water Filters 16c Mixi oous 5c g
a Tooth Picks,, per box lc Thread 3C Shelf Paper, 10 yards 3c Egg Beater 12c 9 p
Defiance Mqusc Trap lc Carpet Tacks, per barrel lc Crib Blankets 14c pau Cake Turner '. 3c jEJ-
I Paint Box, -19 .colors 5c Feather Stitch Braid, per Granite Dish Pans 15c Curling Irons 4c Ifc'fl
1 A. A A Darning Cotton, 4 bolt 4c Cups and Saucers 15c Toilet Paper 3o -Jfe-
Spools 5c Large Chamois 8c One doz Collar Buttons 4c St. Regis Toilet Paper 5c jfi
S Brass Safety Pins 3c Hair Pins, 7 papers 5c Crepe Paper 4c Scrub Brush 7c j ills
S Talcum Powder, choice of - . . tt T TT Bni JO-Quart Pail . . , 14c I jg
Mennen's, Kirk's, Ar- A7 ID TT HP Q Cl,ps C H
i mour's 9c W iX. 1 VjT JUL JL k5 Knife Set, 3 knives 9c J f;
1 8 Cotton Tape, per roll lc T Smalt Stand Mirror 9c J Tg
BasHnMmgB3cnminatrt n' t. , .um.iu wUHmjBil ' " "' "" u JJujuimihu f fij?
t.u. -m-ii .nu.m-i-iJ-" mu.i 1 1 1 1 ar """'-' ' """"" ' ' ' ' -tm a Br m tui rrrLTnnraiii' 1 r in mi n i 1 1 mmipmim Qk
to the current aurgiug near Pilate s
Plall of Justice just a3 the cross-burdened
Nazarcne staggered forth on
the wav to Calvary God's plans often
make use of natural curiosity In lead
ing men into undreamed opportunity
We know not. hut we may believe
that as Simon carried the neavy croa.,
behind the Innocent Victim and later
witnessed the crucifixion he was won
over to an immortality involved In
true discipleshlp. The world needs
more Simons real men who will fall
in behind Christ when the mob ami
materialism are striving to banish
ChriBt and Ills gospel from the cities
and civilization. Infldelitv can only
produce mob-rule Jesus is the only
hope for the real rule of love.
"The call of the gospel today Is the
same Men are wanted who are
strong enough and bravo enough to
bend to the unpopular lash of croaa
bearlng. Friend and foe are both at
hand to make the burden heavier. The
nominal Christian almost sneers at
the man who takes his religion seri
ously enough to live up to it The
men who la really malting his life an
Illustration of the text. 'Seek yc first
the kingdom of God and his righteous
ness' may get very lonesome at times.
The fashionable man or woman of th
church looks indulgently on the friend
who goes to prayer meeting, teaches
In Sunday school and keeps unspotted
from tho world.
"Yes, Simon carried the cross close
in behind Jesus; don't take a back
seat when you go In for business with
Christ get so close to him that your
own home folks, your mates at school,
vour business associates, will take no
tice, and they will take notice. Invest
your Ufo In the shadow of the crosu
CHAPINE
In "The Eoaa of Panama,"
Orpheum, Wednesday Night.
and some daj you will hear from it
"General Booth got In close behind
Christ where the citj was banishing
the gospel Friends and foes added
to hi3 burden, but he stuck to his
post until Jeers chansed to cheers,
until the call of another world claim
ed him among its Immortals, but nor
before ho had won immortality here.
"Cross-bearing Is a man's job. Drirt
with the current if you will, but know
that the challenge of Christianity is
still unsurpassed: The lifting of men
into sin-forgiven brotherhood in
Christ M
Rev. Mr. Meeker is a young man
of deep earnestness and his sermon
yesterday was listened to with rapt
attention by a large audience.
00
COW MAKES A
JOURNEY BY
AUTO
Ogden enjoys the proud privilege
of beiug the. home of the first cow
that has made' a trip between Salt
Lake and Ogden In an automobile. The
animal is a full-blooded Jersey, Im
ported from the Ioland of Jersey. It
was purchased from the Smith dairy
farm near Murray by A. . Malan, 2S04
Taylor avenue, and to gave delay and
cost of transportation the animal was
brought from Salt Lake In an auto
mobile truck.
Mr. Malan is stocking his farm
with first class animals and -wished to
secure an Island bred Jersey to add
to his herd. Thla cow was selected
from a herd of eighteen Jerseys at
the Smith farm and 1b 3 years old.
The cow was loaded on the truck
and made the trip to Ogden without
mishap.
Mr. Malan states that their passen
ger was the cause of much commont
from farmers along the road, every
where being greeted by humorous
queries and much laughter.
. nn
ALCOHOL CLUB
IN POLICE
COURT
Five members of the local Alcohol
club wore In police court this morn
ing with charges of drunkenness
placed against them. All bore v'
donco of their Sunday drunk and pre
sented a sorry appearance as they
lined up on the bench.
Peter Bums. Allen Jackson, Frank
Hughes and C. McHalloran pleaded
guilty, but put up such good excuses
that Judge Reeder suspended their
sentences, advising them that If tne
showed up In court during the ne'
r,!x months It would go hard wit 1
them. .
William Jones, the fifth member,
was the one who bought the alcohoi
He told the court that he was not
able to secure whisky, so he bough,
alcohol. He would not tell where he
secured the liquor further than that
it was purchased In a drug store. His
case was delayed until tomorrow
00
CABLES ON THE '
CUT-OFFMUST GO
Believing the efficiency of the serv
ice will be increased, the Western
Union Telegraph company will re
move the cables from the line of tho
Southern "Pacific tracks across the l-u-cin
cutoff and will build a now line
around the laKc. More than 30 miles
of cable will be taken down and heav
ier single wires will he substituted
over tho new route, involving nn ex
penditure of several thousand dollars
and giving employment to many .men
Although the action of the salt wa
ter on the cables has given more or
less trouble, the real reaaon for tho
removal is because of the great re
sistance offered by the fine "wires
which must necessarily be used in tho
cable to carry the current. I-arge
wires offer less resistance to an elec
tric current than small wires, and
while the current must travel a long
er distance around the lake, the re
sistance will not be so great as what
Is now encountered In the small wires
of the cable.
00
ENCOURAGING
THEM TO READ
The study room for the younger
boys at the Industrial school has been
placed at the disposal of the students
and they are taking kindly to the ar
rangement. Superintendent Gowans
says he will make an effort to get the
boys and girls acquainted with books
and so interest them In reading that
they will desire to read rather than
pass their leisure time in other ways
So far the plan has been successful
and each day there are more students
who visit the reading room and spend
their time there. The winter months
will afford them greator opportunity
for reading and it is expected thai
the supplemental reading with their
Aiu,hi7immHi; turnip n mi'.mrmm m
I IT'S UP TO YOU I
You lose If you don't visit our I aft
Bargain Basement. H Jf
RICHARDSON -HUNT CO. Ip
regular school work will bring good Suj
results. flL
00 ' Tfe)
CONSTRUCTION!
COMPANY I
GRADING I
m
This morning the J. P. O'Neill r
Construction companv has teams atSw
work on Depot Alley and also on Jc
Merchants' Alley, grading for the m
concrete workers. ' mS
Mr. O'Neill is of the opinion that
the alleys will be concreted before the K,
winter weather comes on. Both al- '!!
leys average twelve fet in width and M
thy furnish a means of Ingress and wu
egress for the rear of business houses MW
between Twenty-fourth street and -J3
Twenty-fifth street. Washington and IB
Hudson avenues, and between Lincoln M
and Wall avenues. 1 ,
00 m ,
Nowat41124thSt.In-lt
ter-Mountain Agency,
Inc. M. T. Jamison, jg
Manager. Fire Insurance IS
and Bonds. Ifc
00 m.
TO THE MEMBERS OF THEfte
PROMONTORY DUCK CLUB mS
18
Notice is hereby given that the club Slit
will close for tho year 1912 on nc-'Mji
count of conditions, S.J VAN NESS, .MS,
Secretary and treasurer IK'S
(Advertisement! fRfe
Ladies call at the Electric Supply MM
Co. See tho human hair display. , alh
(Advertisement) ,
00 -wfc
Read the Classified Ads. mj3
1 DON'T FORGET 1
I THOSE EXTRA TROUSERS FREE M
with each suit during the period of Oct 5 to N
I I Nov. 19th. Do not overlook this bargain. S
I Your time is limited do not delay. Call M
I and see us. ,
1 ED SMYTH TAILORING CO. m
1 Securly Trust and Savlnga Bank Bldg. 2482 Washington Ave. Wt
