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Lss IB B 6 THE EVENING STANDARD. OGDEN, UTAH. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11. 1913. . I Bfif ili Bii "nyeway" means better suits, bet- B ter overcoats, better furnishings, j'jl lower prices I JUDGMENT FOR $1,400 IN THE HARRISMSE In a decision Riven by Judge How -ll of the district court in the case of I R. T. Harris against Margaret E. Ov- I erton and J J Brumrnllt et al. the . plaintiff is given judgment in the I sum of $1,400 and it Is ordered that a certain mortgage in security of a I note which was the subject of the) suit, be foreclosed Under a stipulation by the attor neys in the action of the Lindsay Land &. Livestock company against j I the Oregon Short Line company, a settlement having been entered intn j between the parties, the case has been strlckn from the trial calendar. In the eslnie of Wllford E. Cragun, ' j deceased. Judge Howell has author- j ized private sale of forty acres of "rough, hilly and mountainous" land Of the probable value of $6,000 The sale Is being made to rnise fund- to' cover certain expenses and c harges , against the estate, i tttt I EIGHT GAMES FOR 10 CENTS. Chess. Checkers, Fox and Geese. Mne Men Morns, Authors, Introduc tion Game, Spanish Prison, Dominoes a whole year s amusement and the whole thing for only 10c The Droste Co. 476 H-54 Trumbull, Detroit, Mich. (Advertisement ) ! MUSIC AT THE TABERNACLE SUNDAY The following musical program has feen arranged by Director Joseph Ballantne for the regular afternoon services In the Tabernacle at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Profes sor Levi Edgar Young of the State university will be the speaker: Organ prelude Organist Sam F. v hitaLer "Nazarath ', solo and chorus ... Mr. Win. S Wright and choir "It Is Not Death to Die"(froni Mrs Mvrtle R. Hlgley and Choir "One Sweetly Solemn Thought." Miss Elsie Shorten and Choir I Organ Postelude Mr Wbjtaker I 1 J. SHAPULO & CO. I J Has disposed of the stock of the Re- B ' . liable Loan Office, to Gros?man Bros. ' (Advertisement; BBBBl f no I RABBIT HUNT If COMING WEEK Becaase of the enjoyable time had Uk by all who participated in the rabbit hunt on December 21. another hunt Is being arranged by V. I Norton, chief of police, to take place next week. Mr Norton will make a trip to his ranch on the old line of the I Central Pacific near monument and will arrange for the reception of the hunters when they arrive on the spc ; cial train. Tho last trip was made by 110 men and 3,700 rablts were killed. From present Indications, it Is believed that at least 100 additional men will par ! tlclpate in the coming shoot. H MEAN OF HIM. H The Llbrettls Well, what did you H i think of my new musical comedv Sour Minded Critic Great. Who Mm designed the scenery and costumes' FOR RENT -One five-roomed mod U ru house; brand new on bench. uM One seven-roomed modern brick on i bench To Exchange 1012 Automo B Duo; good as new for city lots Call 913 1-11-lt HEATING PLANT IS MOSTJVIODERN Long Tunnels Through Which the Steam Pipes Will Pass to the Buildings to Be Heated Large Force of Men Employed in the Work in the Local Harriman Railroad Yards From present Indications the WW heating plant In course of construc tion in the local railroad yards will be the most complete and up-to-dato j plant In the west. A S. Courlw right, assistant engineer for the Oregon Short Line, has charge of the work The purpose of the new plant Is to heat the entire depot building as well as the coaches when at rest in the yards A reinforced concrete tunnel, 22 feet long, has been constructed for the steam pipes from the large boilers When completed, the concrete tunnel will be 420 feet long and will extend i from the boiler building west of the i passenger tracks to the basement of the Wells Fargo express office. In addition to the main tunnel. .120 feet of smaller tunnels or conduits have been constructed. The big tun no Is threo and one-half feet wide and six feet high, giving plenty of space In which employes ran walk On one side of the passage way the steam pipes from the boilers will b suspended from the walls on steel rods Imbedded in the concrete. The method of suspending the pipes was adopted to prevent damage due to ex pansion and contraction The return ing pipes will be placed on the opio 6lte side of the wall Electrical ron EXAMINATION CARS ARE IN THE YARDS F. A. Lute in charge of the Ore gon Short Line examination car. and A. L. Nichols, chairman of the South, ern Parific examination OCT, are busi ly engaged examining company em ployes The two cars have been in Ogden several days but it Is probable that It will be another week before the examinations are completed. The men examined include all who have to do with the movement of I trains, such as engineers. firemen, brakemen. conductors and switchmen. I uu WORKINGMAN'S PROTECTION LAWS The speaker at the meeting of the' 'Sunday Night i lub tomorrow night in I the parish house of the Church of ;he Good Shepherd at 8 o'clock will be the j Hon J. A. Howell, judge of the Sec ond district court. The subject. "The Workingman's Compensation and Pro tection Laws, is one of great interest 1 at the present time in view of the : proposed legislation on the important matter, and .ludge Howell is eminent-1 ly qualified to present it in an inter lesting manner The meeting Is open to the general public and there will I be no charge for admission and not , collection w ill be taken At the close of the lecture there will be an opportunity for a discussion o7 the subject. Mrs. Myrtle Balllngr ,' Higley will be the soloist. BOY CLAIMS HE IS SHIELDING ANOTHER The two prisoners lo face Judge W H Reeder In police court this morn ing were Leo Doxey and Bud Harbert son. and both were charged with stealing clothes. Harbertson was arrested last Wed nesday, but no charge was placed aganist him by the police until yes terday. It Is alleged thai he took an an overcoat belonging to N Nlcheoks from a poolroom on Twenty-fifth street Another coat Is alleged to have been taken by him but the theft ,nectlons have been made and the long passageway will be lighted Sufficient light will lx had at all times for In specting and repairing the plumbing Two large Bnbrork Wilcox bnil. r. havo been placed In position and foun dations have been laid for a third boll er which will be added to the plant Masons are now engaged on the nee essary briekwork Six hundred horse power will be generated by the boil ers, whit b are equipped with Amerl can mechanical stokers. The boll, rs will be more than ample lor the ha; ing required When tho new plant is complete 1. the old ono located In the depot an nex will be abandoned and the space used for other purposes. The Steel lor the boiler house has arrived but the actual work Of con trocting the concrete building will not be started until warmer weather It is the plan of Engineer Court w right to have the building finished In attractive mission style, which will add to th.' appearance of the ar.ls h is probable ihat the ground adjoining the plant will be leveled ami planted j With grass seed, forming a smull park I While the cold weather has delayed the work to a slight extent, n force of men has been continuously at work. ' of onlv one coat was entered on the complaint. The young man pleaded guilty to the charge and gave no excuse for his act other than that he was drunk at the time. He confessed that after taking the coat he had sold It for ?. When questioned by the Judge he de nled that he had been Implicated In other overcoat thefts. His case was taken under advisement. Leo Doxey wns to have received bis sentence today. but circumstances have arisen that are to be investlc.it ed by the police and Judge Reeder will delay sentence until Monday Young Doxey was visited by bis mother in the jail la6t night and 10 1 her he stated that he did not take Ithe suit from the Barry building but had confessed to doing so to 6hleld a j man whose name he did not disclose SHEEP ON THE SOUTHERN DESERT 'corse E. Higley of Hooper has re turned from AJax iu Juab county, where he spent the past few days at his sheep camps He states that sheep are looking line and that there Is good range at this time. The snow is about eight inches deep in the Ajax country, which makes it possible for sheep to range far out on the desert, where there is plent.v of white sage and shadscale. Mr. Higley shipped a number of his sheep to Hooper to feed the balance of the winter 00 LIBERALITY IS THE NEED OF THE HOUR Rev Wlttenberger. pastor of tho Central Park Presbyterian church, gave a very able and telling addre,-:; OH "Christian Liberality" In the clos ing service of the week of prayer meeting! In the First M E church last nigh' II.- declared that Chr! tian liberality was so Important to th ! pro grew of the kingdom of Christ that wc might well meet to pray thai the Lord might move our hearts to generosity "Gladstone declnred that the great moral specific for this ape was to be found In the grace of giving. We need to give to Increase our generos lty, to enlarge our faith, and to pre vent impotence In our Christian life. The church needs money to carry on Its work The church Is waking up to Its responsibility and is giving each year in larger measure." There will be no meeting tonight I M Romeoandjuliet g H I , Patht athe presentation of the time-honored tragedy is an excellent two-reel feature by I I GLOBE THEATER I j TONIGHT AND SUNDAY NIGHT I I J; SELIG'S FEATURE STORY OF A STRIKE, AT THE I I ISIS THEATER 1 m B IN toe I 1 Greater Wealth I 9 I v telu vividly the lack or realization of his great wealth hv th. man who la I I bore in the potion of hi. beautiful child, a pleasure denlfd the Jnan ofVorldTy wealth I I Ue Flag of Freed cm P i II ORACLE THEATER I I f I "Ze'dyZSf. C0,0niil' Th6ie - "ures and are in R l k I 'r1" "CeUent mUS'C by lhe ISIS RCHESTRA every mght from 7 I I I COMING MONDAY Globe Theater Edison's two-reel feature fea- I I I LLde0sRe0adengliSh PriSn NeVer T Ute to Mend," by I Lsf B V V i I E. Z. MONEY You don t bolleto it, aye. Listen! To each home that hue sniftered an explosion of a Vatr-.lackct purchas ed from us, wo will KVe a Five Dol lar note Ours do not seem to ex- plode, tli' do bunt, or crack, how -'ever nmnic rills Stove Rep-ilr ! HOUfle, -T4 Washington Ave. Tel ITfiL i Advertisement I oo STUDENT BODY ENTERTAFNS AT A DANCE The long postponed Weber academy student body dance was held last evening and proor highly enjovable to the students and their friends. The special efforts of the different classes to make tho Mg hall I BOI lie of beauty were iiuitp successful The balconies were draped with streamers of pale green and white crepe paper and the orchestra stand was a bower of palms. The juniors' cozy corner wns decornfeil in colors of blue and while. The sophomores presided at the punch booth, which wan enclosed in lattice work of red and while ami In the Interior were class pennants The service of wild cherrj punch by members of the class was greatly appreciated. The freshmen's cozy corner was n j sconced In a lattice work of orange and white On tho front was hung a large letter F composed of purple and wiuic Incandescent lights nnd the in terior of the corner was decorated with pennants. Tho programs wore a feature. On the cover was a picture of a sailing vessel under which was the verse ',kYhen you dance, I wish you were a wave of the sea, That you might ever do nothing but that " The program contained 20 dance numbers, each being given n name that applied to the school lile About 400 were present Before ad Journment the Juniors' ball was an nounced for next Friday OFFICERS OF THE THEATER COMPANY The election of Ogden men as offi cers at the meeting of the stockhold ers of tho Liberty theater of Salt Like is another evidence that local corporations are spreading out. The following are the new officers: Albert Scow croft, president; Chas. IZeimer, vice president; H A. Sim secretary and treasurer; C. V Midg ley. general manager The foregoing ofTlcers and Joseph Chez of Ogden make up the board of directors The new theater to be erected is to be even more elaborate than at first projected and will have a seating ca pacity of mm The tnpilal stock in the company has been increased to $250,000 oo BIG WATER POWER PROJECT PROPOSED Portland. Ore.. Jan. 10 To harness the current of the Columbia river, two miles above the lower entrance of the Celilo canal, thus developing a min Imum of 100.000 horsepower, the pro ject to bo prosecuted and opernied by both Oregon nnd Washington for the benefit of the municipalities in the two states tributary to the river, is the nlm of a bill to be Introduced in the Oregon legislature which will con ene next Monda The bill will be proposed by State Senator Isaac N. I'ay, builder of the Cascade locks, who says the project Is feasible and is not prohibitively expensive The bill will embody a memorial ad dressed to the Washington legislature ! asking that body t appoint a com-; mission to work with the Oregon com mission nnd urging the state to co operate with Oregon In tbe prosecu tlon of the enterprise. Provision will be made in the meas ure for the removal of the Oregon state prisou to the scene of the work or the locution of a branch prison there, and the employment of the pris oners on the prnj. . LIBRARY BURNS FIELDING'S BOOK; Iondon. Jan 11 --After a long de bate the committee of the Doncaster corporation free llbrarv committer has by formal resolution destroyed Its copy of Fielding's novel, ' Tom B Jones" An old member of the com- - mil tee, who had never read the book recently happened to take it home for perusal and reported at the next meeting of the committee that the book was Immoral Not withstanding the opposition of one aldermnn. who said the book was more valuable than historv as a faithful picture of Fiald Ing s times, a resolution to bum It was I adopted. -oo SLOSSON WINS OVER JAPANESE Chicago. Jan. 10 George Slosson won tonight his 2.1 point 18.2 balk lino billiard match with Kojdl Yama da the Japanese although his oppo nent took the last block, 720 to 400. The I. lock went 27 innings4 Yamnda played a remarkable game 'making a high run of 12J, at one time bidding fair to overtake Slosson despite his long lead. oo WAS CANDID ABOUT IT. He If I wa8 rjrn darling, would you love me more than yoti do? She Well, I might not love you any more; but 1 would look forward to our wedding day with a great deal more Impatience than I do at present Kansas City Journal. oo WHY, INDEED' He (after a quarrel)! was a fool when 1 married you She Why qualify vour remark by being so specific as to time? IBAGHINQ quarters Room In rear on ground fi00r with some shed room. Addreu B.'L. Cars Standard I I , ! Much Interest Aroused In The White Sale I Evidently hundreds of women have been waiting for the jtfv , Annual Sale of Undermuslins. Our windows, now filled with JflK .-'''Z" ' handsome garments to be offered in this sale, have awakened .y4-;. .(,: , ' the interest of every woman who has seen them. -. ; HP! I Monday we will give you the more detailed information, and -"7 :- uc'yfi -Tuesday morning the selling will begin. ' ( p-, Today January Sale Prices are in effect in all departments " la V ' I - and this January Sale will soon TTT fl a ' , '' J&JW&j 1 -a Wrights REHEARINGS ! FOR ALLENS Petition for New Trial Filed in the Virginia Court of Appeals. Richmond. Va., Jan. 10 A petition for B rehearing by the county court of Wytbevllle, Va., was filed today !n the court of appeals of Virginia by the counsel 'or Floyd and Claude Al len, sentenced to b electrocuted Jan-j uary IS for the murder of court off I cial6 of Hillsvllle The petition was based on affidavits of Alph Thomas, who States that Sheriff Foster of Hills vllle, had asked him to kill Floyd Allen, and of C W McMillan, who states that Foster told him he expect ed to kill Floyd and Sldna Allen. Oth er affidavits state that there was bad blood between the court and the Al iens The court refused to hear oral argument. EXPEDITION TO ARCTIC Stefanssen to Explore Last Unknown Terri tory in Far North. Iowa City, la., Jan. 10. Vilhelmjl Stefansson. the Arctic explorer, and his Companion, Anderson, both gfau uates of Iowa unierslty. announccl at a reception glen them by the uni veralty tonight that to carry out his second Arctic expedition to be started lin May he has decided to close so jopnon on a confiscated Japauese seal I poaching schooner w hicb is held for sale by the I'nited States goernnien The expedition is to explore the lat unknown territory In the northern hemisphere, lying toward Siberia and Alaska The schooner is built for Arctic work and has an auxiliary en gine and accommodations for five years supply of gasoline and stores for that period Stefansson recently gained fame as the discoverer of tho blonde Kskimo Society SOCIAL TWELVE Yesterday afternoon Hih Social Twelve were very pleasantly enter tained by Mrs. R A Harlen at her J home. SS8 Thirty-second street. whh Mrs Clarence Crase as guest of hon or. Five hundred was the main featur? of the afternoon and first and second prizes were awarded to Mrs Ripley Johnson and Mrs Hen Johnson Later in ihe afternoon covers were laid in the dining room nnd tbe host- j ess served a dainty luncheon Mrs Carl Allison, Who had an In fant left on her doorstep Nen Tear's night, Is a member of the Social Twelve club and was tendered a show ier yesterday by the club Mrs Alli son was the recipient of man dainty I baby dresses and other articles for the New Year's youngster The Social Twelve will meet again nexl Frida with Mrs Wm Parker of North Ogden SEGO LILY CIRCLE. The Sego Lily circle. No 174. Wo men of Woodcraft held a meeting on Thursday evening at the I O O F. hall An Installation of officers was held when the following were elected ORPHEUM Sunday Night The Greatest hit in Years Packed Houses Everywhere Entirely New Show THE ONE I III.' IIIIIP MUSICAL GREAT. BIG LftUinirlU EVENT mutt 5S IT1V 1 1 Fisher,s AINU .Creation 50 People JEFF 2 Carloads . of Scenery ces: 1 U5c, 50c, $1 DAM 9x fjj. t0 the OH L httle ones se Mutt and Jeff. ifwl Cigar manufacturers cannot afford J overlk a selling capacity like Jj tfWlSil i ours 1,000,000 cigars a day. B 2 CyttjSlasM That's why 3-for-a-quarter values can be M rmgB sold in our stores for 5j PliiSw Benefactor cigar B h '-KMmMf Superior Sat Doarsllr H iB La Tunlta cigar B SfiSBf Prbcessa Sbe Imported Porto Rico B Palma de Cuba cigar H 'ySwfil Ronqcet Slz Havana and Porto Rice Blend l",WaB m All favorites at this popular price, and all United M KVwSl Cigars give smokers corresponding advantages. KaSkvfiwr 'BW ftrni irp uwi BS9HBs1VBSVVBB XSiS$M sfcav. f "ta E rs.filtk'! 9 B ill WM f vfll i Corner Twenty-fifth and Washington Avenue I Positively Retiring 1 1 I From Business 8 February First 1913 I I 1 Our Entire Stock Offered at 1 t I 50c on i he Dollar I Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Etc. THIS IS BELOW ACTUAL COST I Nothing Has Been Reserved at This Sale Two Large Safes at a Bargain it I The Crescent Jewelry Co. I ff SlfJSSSSJfSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSllSlBl , B Q. N . Mrs. Marv Bllxt; artvertislns Mrs Francis Coppock; clerk, Kato Heymdn. honker, f'hriRtlna Nelson; other officers are Mary Harrison. Carrie noyet, Mary Middle ton, Nettle Hunter and Dora Noble. Mae lTrry Will bo manager for eighteen month?; After the business session all re paired to f lie banquet hall, where a hot chicken supper awaited them RECEPTION FOR PRESIDENT Yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Flora I), .lost, a reception was given bj the ladies of the Lincoln circle, in honor of Mrs Flla R. Jdnef national president of the Ladles 01 tDe : V R. Many members of the j Grant circle and post wore present, land a pleasant afternoon was spent iin music and chatting after which the guests were assembled In the din - lug room where covers were laid for I an elaborate supper Tho tables were decorated in cut flowers and ribbon I ENTERTAINS AT DANCING Miss Fthel Smth entertained a number of friends last evening at a dancing party, at the home of her parents, 459 Twenty ninth street. The dancing program was success fully carried out, double parlors being thrown open for the dancers The hostess uas assisted in serving luncheon and entertaining tbe guesrs by Misses Orella Blackman and Fran I ces Smyth GIVES DANCING PARTY The second intermediate A fourth year department of the Fourth ward Sunday school gave a dancing party at the ward hall last evening Besides dancing, various games uere Indulged in after which refresh ! mentS were served The outside in xited guests were Misses Anna M. Beth. Luetic Farr, Puby Hart and Sadie Idsenga. LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA. Mrs V C Webb and sister. Mls3 j Martha Cotter, leave tomorrow for San nranolBCO where they will niakrt a short visit and then go to Iajh An geles, where their parents Mr. and Mrs. Angus' Cotter, reside Mrs Webb "III not return until late in tho spring THIMBLE CLUB. Member9 of the Thimble club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs liable Griffin, 28J9 Grant avenue Both business and social affairs! " ft Palace Cafe I L Special Dinner . . 25c Lunch from 11 a. m. i9 4 p, m Dinner from 4 p. m. to 9 p m f L- TOM HOY, Mgr. 284 2Bth St. .. ., .... . , were discussed, after which the hos- J1" itess served light refreshments F OGDEN VISITORS I" Miss Eth-I and lrine .lacksou of Denver. Colo, are In Ogden. the guests of Mr and Mrs. R A. Dins- (Kft dale Alter a stav of two weeks thev will leave for Los Angeles and other llT coist cities. iA ST JOSEPH" SEWING SOCIETY. H Mrs M. R. Wall will be hostess to BP tbe St Joseph's Sewing societv next Thursday afternoon in the church hall Light refreshments wiil be served. FROM SALT LAKE. E Hal Lund of Salt Lake will be an I Ogden visitor tomorrow. I I Miss Esther Hammond of Denver : will spend SuDday in Ogden. after- I wards leavin? tor a two weeks' visit MM with Salt Lake friend PAW KNOWS Willie Paw. what is th difference A between a political Job and anv othsr Ism job' f Paw You have to work ha'd to get H a political job. my son, and you have WW to work hard to hold th other kind I Stnl- ..r Ohio. CUT .,f T.ilr,!, Lu.m -n,iotT. I. A (L lrnk J 1 hMirr i,iii. , ...ih iji ho 1- iu-u..r k i.jrinr of llio flnii of . J. Ch.-niy L Co.. itn- ikw Ink- l.nsln. " In ih.' 1 llr ..r T. Ir.l.. 1 .-ii, t v n-,, J SSLIJ ) Sll of. r. .11.1 .!,(', f, .. ,!. til. 1 ! WL tbr nil.! ..r oNK uiMniMi 1 h-i.a r ... acb aad nrrry raao of e.tj Imt . jin,t u. ICHL curd by tho DM Uall't CaUrrb ir t RANK J ( IICXEY. g 3. 8 won o b rx i- Dni i,iiv t ibo i lo my kba prrfroc. tliL (to ly lr tnl- a p, l$Sf ' ' 1 ei A. VV. 01 BASOM h' Ll Ni.tary Public. tlll Ctrrh iu l i,n Itit.TntllT nnd t. . mi" dlrell; u 1 1 M..nl uod tnuron- ur- kfcv. faii-t of iht sjmai . .,,1 t.yr U itlmooliili, SV I . T. J. CBRNBT K CO., Toledo. O. Sold by rll DnwUM, TV. Ttkl HaU'l VuaUf VV.it for eon U pt Joa.