The Evening standard., January 15, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

About The Evening standard. (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

I LADY GIVES POINTS
10 MANY FRIENDS
Mrs. A. M. Isoni, of Salt
Lake City Made Per
sonal Test of Plant
Juice
Mr? A. M Isoni wifo of a well
known railroad man of Salt Lake I
Cite who makes her home at The
Moxum hotel there, has thoronchly
irsieri Plant Juice and ha something
to nay regarding it;
I have tested your Plant Julco
and I am perfectly safe In saying
that It Is a grand, good preparation
thai all who suffer from Indigestion,
nervousness as I did should by all
I m take It relieved me quickly
and effectively 1 have never taken
anything thai has done me near as
much good as Plant Juice has in the
short time I have been taking It. I
am glad to recommend II to all for
Its grand tonic effects."
The reason that Plain Juice has
sprung Into such Immediate and
widespread popularity in the Hiate of
f iah as li has even.- else where It
has heon introduced, is that (hose
who take it do as Mrs Isom has done
tell all their friends about It. There
are few people Indeed who do nnt
find immediate and lasting benefits
in If use When it enters the sys
tem It begins the work of cleansing
and attacking all disease centers, ol
dissolving and eradicating all toxic
poisons It will put new life, energy
and vim into you, Plant Juice Is ail
absolute specific for all derangement i
of the stomach, kidnevs, liver and I
blood Get a bottle today from The
IfClntyre Drug store, at 2421 Wash
lngton avenue If will do you more
good than anything jtu have over
tried
I SENATORS
ARE CHIDED
Public Welfare Above
Importance of a Few
Individuals
Washington. Ian I ,r. S.nafoi M
Lean ol Connecticut, speaking- jester
day on a bill to provide protection for
migratory birds, rhlded bis colleagues
for delay on pending legislation, say
ing the people were not so much In
terested in the "time honored consid
eration of the importance 01 senators
as In securing timely action for pub
lic welfare."
"I consider Senator Bailey's recent
defense of our representative system
of government one of the best ver
mad," he said, 'ibul throoch It all
there ran in my mind this question.
If the ssiem Is faultless, why do so
man honest and able men find fault
with It" If the svstem Is sound, why
does It fall to satisfy'' Mas the rep
resentative system failed, or have ire
ftlled to understand how to applj
if
The people understand that con
gress Is a mill to which more chaff
It brought than grain, but they don't
expect the mill to stop on account of
the cbafi "
A resolution to direct President Taft
to ask foreign uatlons to join in a
treaty to protect migratory birds
was introduced by Representative!
Burke after Mi McLean's speech
Cough, Cold
I Sore Throat
Sloan's Liniment gives
'i quick relief for cough, cold,
i hoarseness, sore throat,
I oroup, asthma, hay fever
and bronchitis.
( HERE'S PROOF.
Mr. At-BrmT TF Paicc.ol Fredoola,
1 Kd , WlllMI Wa ne h. L.r .!-
j meat In th family uJ find li as ex-
! llent relief forcuM tint hay fe-rer
attack. It atnpi cougluiig And
lag ainiwl lnUuitly.n
I SLOANS
LINIMENT
RELIEVED SORE THROAT.
Mm. L BriFWFR.of Modollo.FU.,
(l irrttf f : " I tw.upht one brittle of your
tlntmmt and ltdi1 Dioall (.h good Id
th world. My throat traa rerr ton,
and It cured me of mj double.'
COOD FOR COLD AND CROUP
Ma. W. H. Stuaoe, 371 Elm wood
i Arena, Chicago, IJI. wmea. "A llt-
lie Not next di-jr had croup. 1 gnro
'b mother Rloan'a J.inlmeut to try,
I WW pavo him three drop on augar
Ufore going to bed, and he got up
rrlthoat the croup In the morning."
Prloo,26c.,BOo.,$LOO
I Palace Cafe
l Special Dinner . . 25c
I Lunch from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m,
Dinner from 4 p. m. to t p. m
J TOM HOY, Mgr. 284 26th St
-v V, J Read the Clas3ified Ads.
MESSAGE READ
TO THE STATE
LAWMAKERS
Great stress was laid on the sub
ject of revenue and luxation by Gov
ernoi Willi. im Sprj In the message be!
rend to the state legislature at ai
Joint session of senate and house yes
terday afternoon in ihe Louse chant
ber.
For the calendar years 1913-1014
the estimated expenditures "f the
tatc eill exceed the estimated rev
enue by 111166,278.16a said the gov-j
ernor, wherelore the subject of rcve
Due is iix- mosl Important one this
legislature has to consider In his
message the governor tells of the de
feat of llic tax amendments at the
recent general election, which also de
feated plans of the special tax com- I
mission which were to nave been I
submitted to the lawmakers He liar-1
Set their defeat in the greed of in
dividual nnd corporations The pres
ent system oi taxation in I'tah i
ronndh scored by the governor
Although admitting thai defeal of1
the tax amendments In n measure ties
I the hands of this legislature as those
oi the pas) have been, he calls upon
the lawmakers to do what they can I
to bring about n reformation ol the
present system
Asks Banking Bureau.
The message strongU urges the cre
ation of a stnic banking nureau, with
provision for a state bans commls
sioner and at least un examiners
"Under the present arrangement a
hank could easlh be wrecked and tlir
loans and poor manacrment during
'ho long interval between state ex
aminations," sas the message
Infliction of the death penalty by
electrocution is advocated bj the gov
ernor Other salient recommendations
In the message are
An appropriation of 660,000 for a
lie stock coliseum at the stute fair j
Protection f Insectivorous and song
bird? and changing the name of Ar
I bor day to Arbor and Bird day.
Appropriations for th- San Fran
cisco and S.iii I ;.--. exposition and
for participation of I'tah i-ivll war
veterans in the senil-centenniiil at
Qettyaburg.
Message Is Voluminous.
Tlie message is a voluminous one
.nid required somewhat more than two
hours for the soi ei doi to read to
the members of the senate and the
house. It rex lews the reports and
recommendations of the vario i statt
di artnienta and institutions For th
most part the governor 'Invites the
attention" of the legislature to the
demands oi these departments and
Institutions, without making i fi
recommendations
The message "invites the attention
of the legislators to Hie request of
the University of Utah for a (56.000
normal building ami equipment. S75,-
""ii i,.r an auditor! im addit Ion to the
main building, aud $30,000 for a wo- I
men's gymnasium to tne Agricul
tural college's rcquesi for 165,000 for
a chernistrv building to me request
of the state school foi the deal and
blind for a $75,000 icbool t lldlng
and (Impel; a $50,000 building tor
the State industrial .-hool. t ihe
subject of . ii mi -terilfza-
lion of charges unfit for parenthood.)
In general, the govern r.ilses the
conduct of the various departments
and institutions and urges the legls-1
lature so fai a- possible, t" accede
to their requests for improvements
and maintenance.
The Joint session began at 2 80
o'clock. House members were in their
seats and ihe senate members ranged
themselves in a row ol ehalrs in iron' ll
of the speaker's chair.
President Henry Gardner of , he
senate presided Speaker Seel of the
house sat with him
Executive Reads Message
when Qovernoi Sprj entered, es
corted bj Representatives Hilton li
Welling and Knos Rennion. the legls- !
latois stood The governoi was ap
plauded A painless flashlight picture
of the scene was taken and the gov
ernor launched at once into the read
ing of his message First he took i
,p the state finances, saing:
"From estimates furnished on re
quest of the state auditor from the.
heads oi departments, state institu
tions, etc . the estimated expendi
tures for ihe calendar years 1613 and
1914 will exceed the estimated rev
enue by 61.156.27K.1f;. the estimated
expenditures being $3,257,465.28 while
the estimated revenue is $2,101 i . t
12"
He called attention lo the fact that
bonds for the new cepitol have not
been issued aud will not tie until the ffl
neceasily arises, lidding the belief
thai iv careful management the ne-
ccsslty never wlil arise '
Attack on Tax System.
Revenue was then taken up
Through a campaign of perver
sion, mi.-icpre.sentation and self-Inter-est
on the part of certain Individ
uals and corporations, ho
saw in the adoption of the
amendment a certainty that ihe
would be brought to bear an equal
burden of 'he taxation of the state,
the proposals were lost. ' said Ihe
governor. and aside from the ad
vantage of possessing the comprehen
sive report of the state board of rev
enue and taxation, which Is serious
ly llinnted because ol trie defeat of
the amendments upon the adoption
of which was based very largely their
research and planning ou Und your
selves very much in the same posi
tion in which previous legislatures
have found themselves, namely, per
fectly cognizant of the fact that in
equality, if noi rank Injustice, per
meates our taxation system, without
the power to do what Is universally
recognized should be done M
Continuing on taxation the gov
ernor iointed out aB showing bow
people evaded taxes, that at the close
oi' 1911 and Just prior to the time for
levying the 1912 assessments nation
al and state bank statements showed
commercial and savings deposits to
the amount of $55,821,419.31, yet $7.
50u.ti5 only of money and solvent
Credits were returned in the entire
stato for assessment purposes in
1912.
"It bj mere bosh for people lo in
form you that the state board of equa
lization can remedy this condition "
said the governor, referring to tax
dodging. "It haB power onfv to equa
lize between counties and has no
power to equalise individual assess
ments within the county."
' The unfairness of the system tails
particularly on tho state in :.s inter
sst In taxation," thy message resumes
' I RW T' nliM rw"S ' ' ' t? ir 75cCpi 51.75 white skirts $1.25 1
IM 2 25 Muslin Gowns . . . .$2.00 $125 Princess Slips . . . $1.00 $2.00 White Skirts $1.50
$1.50 Princess Slips ... .$1.25 -- -n wulfo c uj. Ci on
DRAWERS $2.00 Princess Slips .,..$1.50 $2.50 White Skirts $1.90
35c Drawers 25c 05c Drawers 55c $2.25 Princess Slips . . . .$2.00 $3.00 White Skirts $2.25
60c Drawers 50c 55c Drawers 45c $2.75 Princess Slips . . , .$2.25 $4.00 White Skirts . . $3.00 jjj
BED SPREADS TPwVnZnZd NAINSOOK j
$1.50 Fringed Spread, large L,HlDrOlaCriCS 25c Nainsook 21c
size 5 1 5 5 I' 2c Nainsook 15c
$2.50 Fringed Spread, cut ' 1000 Yards ol 12' ',c 7-inch Emb. Hdging..7c V?c Nainsook . . ... 12y2c
corners $2 00 2:K 42"inch Batiste tor Em- '
$2.00 Fringed Spread, cut ' 500 Yards ot 12' c3-inch Fmb.Inserfns.7Kc broidery 19c jj
corners $1.60 LACES
$4.00 Marseilles Spread, 12x4 $3.45 tXtra SpCCialS Thousands of yards of 7'2c, S and
TFFTs: c Valencienne Laces 5c I
DfiEiuiB 2Q00 Yards 0f 25 CCIU 18-inch Corset Cover 450 yards of 20c to 35c Torchon I
$125 81x90 Hemstitched Emb. and Rouncings 10c Lace Pei' yard 10c
Sheets 92c 500 yards of 35c to 60c Lace i
85c 81x90 Hemstitched Sheets. 71c 1000 Yards of 35c 17 to 18-inch Flouncings.l5c Bands 15t ' (
C?iXoS JJemscJie f.heets J2c 50oo Yards of 25c to 75c 27-inch Flounc- 500 yards of 60c to $l'.25 Lace " M
55c 2x90 Hemstitched Sheets. 47c Bands 25c 1
"igs Zoc h
PILLOW CASES 400 Yards of 65c to 75c 22-inch Allover 250 Soiled 35c to 50c Ladies' jl;'
22' ic 45x36 Pillow Cases . . 18c Embroidery 25c Drawers. 25c
?5c 45x36 Pillow Cases 21c v j c Ladies underskirts,
22jc 42x36 Pillow Cases .'. .'.'.'20c ards of 90c Emb Flouncings 55c slightly soiled, at . . Half Price lj
20c 42x36 Pillow Cases 15c 150 Yards of $1.00 27-inch Emb. Flounc- 125 INFANTS' SOILED DRESS-
15c 45x36 Pillow Cases .12Uc ing 69c ES AT HALF PRICE
LONG CLOTH 250 Yards of $1.25 41 -inch Emb. Flounc- 175 SLIGHTLY SOILED UN-
22J4c Longcloth 18c in 79c DERSKIRTS AT MFGS. C OST.
17' Ac Longcloth 15c 250 Yards of 90c 23-inch Allover Emb's 59c HUNDREDS OF PIECES OF
15c Longcloth 122c innv a fan r, u d u c. n SOILED ODD AND END UN-
12' 2c Longcloth lie 200 Yards ot 00c 2-inch Baby Flouncings .9c DERWEAR AT HALF PRICE. j l
10c Longcloth 81-3c 250 Yards of 75c 27-inch Baby Flouncings 45c 250 $1 25 and $1 50 White '
INDI V LINEN 250 Yards of 85c to 90 27-inch Babv Flounc- W aists
25c India Linen 20c ln8s 59c 75c Corsets . , .59c 1
20c India Linen 17c OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LAST YEAR'S $100 Corsets 79c 1
Scc India tS ::::::: . embroideries at manufacturers- lirs ot ;B:andLfp I
11c India Linen 9c COST $2.00 Corsets $1.39
LAST & THOMASll
"The lual aBSCssois arc practically
iLe sole arbiters of Individual obliga
tions of citizenship in so far as these
obligations invohe reaponsibilltj in
producing reenue a condition ilui'
neer sliould In- pcrmilied to pre
vail '
Considerate space In the message
is devoted to educational ruatters.
Reports of the education executives!
of the stut are reviewed Recalling
the hoaiduiL ul hool lund b some i
districts, while others are calling on
the legislature for more lunds. thej
message urges that no appropriations
be made from the general fund of thei
state to meet strictly school district,
expenditores.
The governor disagrees with the re
gents or the stale university, who
would substitute for the exittiiiK In
come law a bill providing for a (K
universlty of one-tenth of a mill for
maintenance and one-tenth for the
branch normal school
In this suggestion I cannot con-,
cur." sas the governor it Is ob
vious that as the total assessed am
otion of the state rises, t iio i.- must
be correspondingly reduced, aud if u
definite portion of the state's reve
nue, specified in mills be set aside
as a maintenance fund for the high
er institutions, those Institutions will
continue to participate at the speci
fied figure, regardless of trie fact that
'he states participation will br- re
duced. Instead of growing with the
state they will shortly be growing in
revenue far bevond the state "
M.MSlMlMMimHIBr 111 Mill II
SILVERWARE and
CUT GLASS
PEERY-KNISELEY
HARDWARE CO.
2455 Wash Ave. Phone 213.
KING MEETS
THE LEADER
Spanish Monarch Wants
to Learn Political
I Opinions of All
Madrid. .Ian 14. Following his!
plan to obtain opinions on political
questions from various parliamentar
ians, Irrespective ih party, kihk ai
tonso received tonight the republican
leader, Senor Ascarate, vice president
of the chamber of deputies with
whom he had a long conversation
In his conversation with Senor As
I carafe, hn expressed great satisfac
tion over the efforts ot certain Re
publicans to establish (loser relations
between Spain and Latin America
and remarked he was considering a
visit to the American continent
Opposes Old Age Pensions.
The king declared he was opposed
to old ae pensions and said he would
insist on the strictest honesty In elec
tions, the lamest religious tolerance
and development aud improvement ol
education along liberal lines
The king said that he considered
the attributes of 8 modern sovereign
BimJUar to those of a president of a
republic and declared that hence-1
forth in the event oi a ministerial
crisis, he would consult leaders of the
Republican and other anti-dynastic
parties
Opens Door to Anti Dynasty.
By meeting the Republican leader
1 King lfon?n is considered to have
brought about a revolution n the
Spanish political system In ihe direc
tion of opening the doors to anti
dynaatlc parties, the consequences of
, which it now ik impossible to esll-
mate
The radical leader. Alejandro Ler
KpUJt and the Socialist leader. Pablo
, Igleslas will be the next prominent
polltlcan to be jnvlted to the palace.
j King's Attitude Praised
I These evidences of the liberal
mlndedness "f the king have pro-j
; dnced a deep and agreeable Impres
sion on all classes Deput) Mel
qulades Alvarez, speaking at a i;icai 1
meeting of Republican reformers at
Seville praised the kings attitude In
considering public opinion He said
T, who opposed nu monarchist
I regime ash your applause for the ad.
ersary and invite you to support the
monarch while he perseveres Id his
duty "
The government ha? notified the
powers 0r the appointment of .Mar
qnes de La Voga Inclan as Spanish
commissioner to the Panam.i-Pacific
exposition
PROTECTION.
"Why do you carry that poem in
vour pocket, pard?"
'Because It B Woodman. Spare Uat
i ree. i recite it every time anybody
asks me to ta Icle a wood pile "
ASTHMA REMEDY
S Tnal PuckoKc hjr Mali loc ?
jmUAMS MFa gwjttj, 0.
old by Culley Drug Co
BROKER IS
INDICTED
j Charged With Being Ad-;
justor for Many In
tend iary Fires
New York. jan. 15 George GruU I
an insurance broker, and another mani
also said to be an Insurance broker
whose name was withheld, were in
dicted on charges of arson today bv
the rand jury that has been Investi
gating the so-called "arson trust"
alleged to be responsible lor more
than r.00 fires in the last two v ears on
which about 150.000 lusurance was
collected fraudulently
Grutz has been In the Tombs in
default ol bail since the confession
last week of Samuel Gold, who is said
to have revealed the workings of the
arson trust "
The police charge Grutz with hav
ing been adjusted for numerous fires
set b members of the 'trust."
oo
FORTUNE TELLING BY TH E BIBLE
In some portions of England the
liibl. was consulted or dipped" on
Vin Years morning as an oracle
This ceremony took placo before
breakfast The book was opened at
random and the finger of the seeker
was placed, without even time lor
hnsty perusal, upon any chapter that
Chanced to be contained in tho two
open pages The contents of this chap
ler were construed In some way mo
foretelling his fortune for the year.
NEW LAWS AN f
URGENT NEED I
Exploiting of Women b
and Children for Greed j
Should Be Stopped
Albany. N V, Ian M The urgent. Fj
need for the enactment of laws to f
prevent the exploiting of -omen and 1
children lo satisfy th greed and IS
avarice ol their em plovers, wu I
pointed out lo Goa ernor SuWr today Ns
by Samuel Gompers. president of the 1
American Federation of lbor and 1
Abram 1 Elkus. counsel to the New I
ork state factory investigating com-M
mission. J
"Organized labor has paved the J
way for bills of a humanitarian char- I I
acter, " said Mr. Gompers It is I
political wisdom, husinoss sagacltv lL
and humanitarian statesmanship
when every act and effort i ,iir.td ML T
'to imptoving the physical, mental and mr
moral wellbelng or the sreat mass ol aLll
our people " j's
There was also a lengthlv discu- M.i
SM" "" .l'0Of.e, v. nrkm.ur- i-om-
pensatlon lepiBlatlon
Mr (lumpers expressed the belief lEjl
that there should be compensation forAfcT.
Ihe injur, or death of employes with- Wt
out resorting to the court
A completely equipped laundri cat S
has been installed on n Russian rail
road for the use of troops while trav- lS
eling or in the field. v