Newspaper Page Text
. ?HE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1913 Kg ECZEMA BROKE OUT 1 IN PIMPLES On Face, Arms and Parts of Body, Itching and Burn ins: Intense. Scratching Disfigured Face, Cu ticura Soap and Ointment Cured, 830 COth Arc . Milwaukee. Wit, " I tta tvnxl of rcscm by Cutfcura Soap .uid Oint ment, My faeo d arm asd oth'sr part --k of my body were affi?ctoi. ySfyV Th way It broke out was In Waf ptmplea. then it b:varao a Wflr nA. TtxfWbUursuaa bum lnjr woFOBOlotoasothattbey JS-fJ mudo mo scratch and dla OsNK figure ec y face, My clothing I "'OvJVN that waj cUwe to my body ,VVvi KM J lllltaStag. It kept ; " cce from cotUrur my sloop. "I used several remedl s v. bUj wro of ao I ncceai f biifTerd a year of more wltli czetni. t-bon I logan to u" Cntloura Sop Ad Ofcatxjeau It several tim'M I used tum and then they relieved that iUthiig. I continued ray trtAtmoat oad now I hare no troGbln wluUaoewor. Cuticura Soap aad OlntaneBt- oar! mo complotoiy. " tSlgnodJ jMIaj Alice jM&r;n. Aug. j. juiz. For pnpV-i and lU.'xbrds tlic following St a most effcctlvo and economical trwracnt: 0aUy mctvUiPaflect-ed parts with Cm leura Ointscerli, on th end of the finjar, butdonofc rub- Wash off thr Cuticara Ointment In fiv mkmt5i with CuUoira Sotp and hoc water and continue btuldng for some minute This trwtsint it bert on rising and rotlrlag. At other Umea ue Otttfcur FVxap freely for tho toUotand bath toanist In preventing Lmflam matloc, irritation and clogging of the por?. Bold orerywhore. Labcral sample of each mailed ffae, With 32-p. Sktn Book. Addrca 2 post-card ' Cattcurs, Dept. T, Boaton." WTonder-faoed men ah-aW are Cuttcara Soap Sharing Stick. 26a. Sample Croa. a of Utah and Ida ho's finest wheat J properly milled by expert millers, makes 1 Crescent Floor If you want some thing extra good. order CRESCENT FLOUR Has Baby Got $ The Croup? ti if "THE LITTLE DOCTOR" SAYS If It uas. I will quickly relieve il d u lOiLaren's Mustard Cerate, "THE MT HTLE DOCTOR." brings quii k relief :to croup which is very dangerous to Sthe LITTLE TOT at tills time of the year. Croup often brings on serious TJthroat troubles and if not checked In time may bring on Pneumonia, Bron jchitis or Asthma. MaeLaren's Mustard v Cerate applied locally gives quick re "J'llef io Lame Back, Lumbago. Cold in jHead. Pleurisy. Stiffness of Joins jand Sore Muscles One jar will con evince you of Its superiority over all Spther remedies Win not blister or irritate the skin in anv wav. At A R Mclntyre, Drugs, or other .good druggists, in Jars, loc and 50c. "FREE SAMPLE by writing MacLaren Drug Company. Los Angeles, Cal , or 'Cleveland. Ohio Gossip Refuted Indtrlduals with personal motives' far spreading the report that the J candy factories of this cit are un sanitary. The eimplfift refutation is "Come .gand see." The public is invited to visit us in our factory any day at; any hour. We man facture our can-j dies in sanitary upstairs rooms and znake them fresh every day . Fine candles, fresh candies, tempt ing candies. sanitarN candies. GREEN WELL'S. "Just Around the Corner." I Slade's Ml ; Transfer Phone S21. 408 25th Street SW have the largest van n rhe I city. Quick aervice. Moving, ship. I ping and handling planoi. Prompt J freight deliveries. Furniture mov ing a epeclalty. Storage, at reason II able rates. I SILVERWARE and I CUT GLASS PEERY-KNI9ELEY HARDWARE CO. 2455 Wash. Ave. Phone 213 fl r Palace Cafe Special Dinner . . 25c Lunch from 11 a. m. te 4 p. m. Dinner from 4 p. m. to 1 p. m. TOM HOY, Mgr. 284 26th St The Newport Cafe JIM, WONG-WE. Managers. 218 TWENTY- FIFTH STREET. Open Day and Night. , Everything Sanitary. Fresh Meats t APPEAL TO THE WORLD I Red Cross Calls For Prompt Help in Re lieving War Sufferers 'onsmri;rjoplc, Jan. 28. The Con Btantinople chapter of the American Red ross society has cabled to the j national headquarters at Washington! B pressing appeal in be-half of the ' suffering uopcombatantss in the Bal- ! kan war. signed by United States Ambassador William Rockhill. Dr. Ca leb P. Gates, president of Robert col lege, and others Seventy-five per cent of the refu gees are women :ind children Worn out by the hardships, bereavements, exposure and starvation, many have died in the last two month", and : unless these distressed people can be helped through the winter mortalin among them will be appalling. Large sums must be obtained immediate ly from Europe and America if these I people are not to starve. When the I war flrsl broke out hundreds of thou sands of the Moslem Inhabitants of Macedonia and Thrace, tearing equal - I' their own and the. enemy s armies, j fled, abandoning their homes and all i that could not be carried with them ' They were transported as fast as pos- ?!hlc into Asia Minor and scrutered 1 among the villages. Heartrending Conditions. Now that the snows of winter have 'come their condition Is heartrending The Anatolian peasants are little bet - J ter off than they are, and the Otto man government is altogether lacking in funds and can do nothing The Red Cross organize' ions work-, Ing in Turke have co-operaied In, forming an effective organization, and! the valuable experience of American missionaries in the interior has been enlisted The relief work ie con ducted on the principle. fir of re lieving immediate necessities; and, secoud, of assisting the refugees to self-support at the earliest possible 1 moment. But the resource of these; societies have been taxed so severe ly that their funds will be exhausted before the middle of February. It is hoped that this appeal will reach all parts of the United States1 and that the churches, charitable or ganizations and newspapers will co-; operate with the Red ('rose society! In relieving as gTeat suffering and as I crying and immediate need as our' century bas known oo LABOR NEWS OF ALL COUNTRIES I Statistics prove the official board of trade returns showing the reduc tion of unemployment in England to ! practically tbe bedrock minimum of i '2. per cent. In Norway and Sweden children may J engage in industry at th'j age of 12. The anthracite miners averaged I more working time In 1911 than the bituminous miners, working I'll", davs, against 211 days or the bituminous i miners There has been a conspicuous de crease of foreigners in British regis tered vessels: a decline of G.177 in five .cars. Irish seamen have also j declined in numbers, the most recent Itigures showing a decrease of 557 In the same period. Thirty-six states prohibit night work by children New York City has twenty-one in dustries in each of which the annual ; product is valued at more than $2V .100,000. The largest of these indus tries is the manufacture of clothlne, !and next comes the printing and 1 publishing business. I New York bas joined Massachusetts I in prohibiting the Industrial employ-i ment of women within four weeks af I ter chlldblrtb, and the prohibition of j the emploment of women in general for more than fifty-four hours a week. Of the four new workingTnen's core. I pensatlon laws, that of Maryland is purely voluntary, those of Michigan land Rhodo Island are "elective," with the well known provision for 'cutting off the employer's common law defenses if he does not elect to .come under It; while that of Arizona professes to be of the rare compul I sory type. The receipts of the American Fed leratlon of Labor have grown from Si: too in 1881 to 1207,878.60 In 1M2 A yearly salary of $7500 is paid the president of the Teamsters' In ternational union. In Germany tbe JLhour day is now prettv general, and in tbe better or ganized trades progress towards still shorter hours is slowly made The question of Saturday half-holiday has Dot vet attracted general attention. Vlmost two-thirds of the more than TOO oon miners in Pennsylvania are foreign born The census of he Panama canal 7nne (rives the population there to day as fT.no. of which about 12,000 I are employers of the canal commis sion, the Panama railroad and of the arious canal contractors The wanes of the American textile emplove, for the samo work perform- ! ' ed, are 100 per cent higher than those paid abroad Employes of stores and offices in ! Berlin Germany, get one hour and a half in the middle of the day for luneh As the cafes have no places 1 'to lie down, a company has been formed and Incorporated with a cap ital of $5000 to euible the clerks to jhae a quiet siesta This will give i the clerks a chance to have a nap in the luncheon hour Between $75,000,000 and $ 100.000. 000 are paid annually for labor In ; American w oolen and worsted mills The sixteenth annual ronventlon of the Iron Workers' union, which ws I to have been held in Peoria, ni., but which, by referendum vote, was post poned on account of the trial In In ulapolls. will he held in rndianapoliB, , at a date to be fixed b v the execu I tlve committee "Slaves of pleasure." as Russia terms her chorus girls, cafe singers and dancers, to the number of 700 struck recently, demsndinc; !etter pay and more humane treatment They declaied that they were given only j starvation wages and that present 'conditions of their existence are un ; bearahle San Francisco. Cal.. baa a union of 1 cab fishermen WEBB FAILS TO ARRIVE Custodian of Arizona's First Electoral Vote Is Missing Phoenix, Ariz Jan 28 Wilfred T. Webb, Arizona s lost presidential elec lor, who railed to rases the vice pres- (dent's oifice lost evening in time to deposit his state's first electoral votes, left hero January (1 He ar- ranged to stop over In Chicago for j four days. So anxious was Mr. Webb to be the CU todlan of the baby state's I first presidential vote that as elec tor he voted for himself, thereby de priving a prominent woman suffrage leader of the honor. MESSENGER WILL LOSE MILEAGE Chicago. Jan. 28 Wilfred T. Webb, official m?ssenger bearing the Arizona electoral vote for president, who was reported from Washington last night j as missing was said today to be a gue6t in a downtown hotel in this city, here he expected to spend sev eral da;, s attending to private busi ness .Wording to a dispatch from the national capital, all the other states had delivered their votes yesterdav and for a time some uneasiness was felt concerning the Arizona messen ger. The senate adjourned without passing on Mr Webb s bill for mile age, which amounts to approximately 600. If the rule with reference to mileage bills is strlerlv adhered to, Mr Webb's visit to Chicago probabh will r-osr him that amount, It is said, as the law requires the votes to be delivered in Washington before thie date in order to permit the messen gers ro receive compensstlon TAFT SENDS A MESSAGE Believes Goethals Will Be Given Rank and Pay Justly Due Him New York, Jan 27. "The force of public opinion among the American people will compel the next congress to recognize the Justice of ihe sugges tion" that Colonel George W Goe thals. chief engineer of the Panama canal, receive rank and pay of a ma jor general in the United Stales army is the opinion of President Taft. A letter conveying this sentiment was received al a dinner in honor of Col. Goethals held here last night. "It is a source of special pride to me." the letter said, "that I recom mended to President Roosevelt the appointment of Col. Goethals as chief engineer of the canal. It Is difficult to overstate the work of organization and the obstacles which Col. Goethais has had to meet and has successfully overcome in the construction of the greatest engineering project of five hundred years." Four hundred men. a majority of them engineers, listened to addresses by Colonel tJoethals. Rear Adrirpal Peary an 1 others. The dinner was given on the eve of Colonel Goethais departure for Pan ama. nn SUITABLE FOR I THE WHITE ! WAY Tbe Merchants Light and Power company of this city has placed two street lights on Twenty -fourth street that will be suggested for use when "The Great White Way" of the city shall bj instituted The lamps furnish a prom illumina lion, so shaded as to make an eas Ugh on the eyes and at the same time brilliantly light the street. One light has been placed at the curb corner near the company's of fice, the other at the Wright L Sous' corner. oo TO STANDARD SUBSCRIBERS The Evening Standard business of fice closes at 8 o'clock each even ing. Complaints for papers must bo made before that time to receive at tention If you do not get your pa per by 6:30 o clock p m, call up tel ephone No 56 and ask for the circu lation manager. oo ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mr and Mrs ') H Molilman en tertained the Jolly Salt Bacon club last evening at iheir home, 365 Ad ams avenue A pleasant evening was spent at cards, prices being awarded to Mrs. Henry Mi vers and A. Mohlman Before the guests departed a nice ly prepared luncheon was served The club members are. Messrs ARROW COLLARS WITH CLOSE FITTING TOPS , WINTON2HI-. ADRIArf&i.. 15o.. 2 for 3Sc. Cltttit. Pebdy Co. Tll6re Stl" numerous bargains awaiting careful shoppers in this great Whitc I f hl . i u ds Sale u u sa,le sti11 oes on and there have been many since the open- B ing of the sale that assert that they have never seen greater quality bargains. In fact the E sale has given general satisfaction and will continue to do so until its close. The goods have W been reduced to such a price that all can afford to lay in a supply for future use B There Are Also Reductions in All Departments I Hurts' Great White Sale I and Mmes. Henry Meyers, otto Lund I Elwood, Mohlman; Sflssss Oora El I wood, Claudman, Sharp, Mohlman; Meesri John Huff, Bob Martin of I Idaho Falls and Don Mohlman. oo Eckman's Alterative Highly Praised A Valuable Remedy for Throat and Lungs. It is folly to believe that Consump tion differs from eery other disease in not requiring the use of any medi cine for it6 treatment. For a num ber of years an enormous mass of oluntary and thankful testimonials from persons who consider that they owe their lies to Kcknian's Altera tive, a medicine for Tuberculosis, has been accumulating Surely plenl of time to demonstrate Its lasting val ue. You can write to any of them Here is one 5324 Girard Ave. Phila., Pa "Gentlemen In the winter of 1903 I had an attack of Grippe, followed by Pneumonia and later by Consump tion, I grew steadily worse. In the v. Inter of 1904 I had cough, night sweats, fever and raised quantities of awful looking stuff and later I had nian hemorrhages; it one tirn three In three successive days. Milk and eggs became so distasteful I could keep nothing down Three physicians treated me. I was ordered to the mountains, but did not go Eckman's Alternthe was recommended by a friend Utter taking a small quan tity I had the first quiet night's sleep for weeks My improvement was marked from the first 1 eained strength and weight and appetite. I never had another hemorrhage and mv counh gradually lessened until en tirely gone. 1 am perfectly well Ev erything I say here can be verified b my familv and friends." ANNE F. LOUGH RAN. (Sworn affidavit) Eckman s Alterative Is effective in Bronchitis strma. Hay Fever Throat and Lung Troubles, and in up building the system. Does not con tain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs For sale bv The Cave Drue I Co., Marshall Drug' Co , Culley Drug rn , A R Mclntyre, The Badoon Co. A. R Mclntyre. T H. Carr and, other leading druggists Ask for book let telling of recoveries, and write to Bckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence (Advertise ment ) oo KNIGHTS OFjOlOMBOS SOCIAL JANUARY 31, 1913. Knights and their friends are invit ed to be present at the social to be nien in the K P. hall and Royal Dancing Academy. Cards, music, singing, dancing SOCIAL COMMITTAL ATTENTION, YEOMEN Ogden Homestead No. 1605, Broth erhood of Americau Yeomen, will have installation of officers Tuesday even ing, January 28, at Caledouian hall (Howell B!dg ) All members are requested to bo present. Visiting members are cor dially invited W. S O'BRIEN Foreman. J. A. JUNK, Correspondent. WEBER IS TOO SPEEDY FOR THEHIGH Weber academy S7, Ogden high school 4. In brief the aboe tells the story j I of the Ogden high school boys' first aitempt to play league basketball But I the boys should not be discouraged, lor they were handicapped a little in weight and more in experience, for, ; as Referee Lon Romney said after, the game, "It would take a mighty good team to beat Weber on their own floor " The high school bovs should also be given credit for their williugaess: to work This willingness, in made the game extreme). Interesting for the fans, despite the one-sided ' BCors, but last evening they were sun. : ply outclassed. Weber. Individually and as a team played in brilliant form, and if they continue the season as consistently, the coveted ribbon will doubile- hang in their new gymnasium. Boyd Lindsay was the particular star of the evening, for though he scorod only two points, time and j again the husky little guard worked the ball down to Belnap or McKay, who with unerring aim landed it In the basket. Belnap scoring 35 points and McKay 28- Heiner scored 10 points in the first half and was re placed in the last half by V Relnap, who scored 12 points. Jones also did effective work at guard. Tbe game was exceptionally clean, only 21 fouls being called. 10 for We ber, which permlthted Warner of the O H S. to score the four points for his team out of 10 chances Eleven fouls were called on the high school. 1 out of which Belnap landed six bas- i kels. The lans were there from ihe ri val schools about 500 strong, and a ' healthy display of school spirit in ' song and yells added much Interest to the game The work of Referee Lon Romney I of thr University of Utah was fair in every respect and wa6 a credit to his knowledge of the game. The lineup: Weber A. O H. S. ' Belnap If Ruby ; I V. Belnap and I Heiner rf Warner McKay c Fuller ! ' Jones lg Beck 'Lindsay rg ....Davis and Glasmann I Referee. Lon Romney of Salt Lake; , scorers Scot! Taggart and Brown. I time keepers Lloyd, Taggart and Kerr Time of game, 40 minutes. Announcement was made of the game tn be played tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock In the gymnasium of the statr school for the deaf and blind between the Salt Lake high school and the deaf team nr OFFICERS ARE COMING FOR ; 1 M'DERMOTT To provide means for a honeymoon two years ago last November, whenj he led Miss Evelyn Wolsey of this ' to the altar, John McDermott f org-1 ed a number of checks and obtained money on them. He was arrested' within a few hours after his marriage and on April 7, 1911. he was sentenced to serve two years in the state peoi tentisry. In November 1SU'. having been a good prisoner, lie was released from the penitentiary and given an oppor tunity to do better In the meantime his wife, having secured a divorce and married another man It seems, how ever, that McDermott has taken only a brief vacation from jail, as he was arrested last evening by Deputy Sher mi Hod son for forgery alleged to re cently hae been committed at Butte Mont McDermott bas been In Ogden a number of days, well dressed and wearing jewelry. His landlady stat ed yesterday that he was doing well, as a few days ago he left the city without money, to return in the course of a few days with plenty of it. The man stated to the officers last evening that he would not deny that he signed checks in Butte recently, although he was not certain that he did Officers of Butte will arrive in tbe city this afternoon for McDermott. w ARTISTS TO AID THE LOCAL CHOIR Director Joseph Ballantync of the Ogden Tabernacle choir went to Salt Lake City this morninu. While there he will make an effort to secure one, or more of Salt Lake's foremost mu sicians to assist the choir in the forthcoming presentation of "Christ the Victor," the beautiful cantata bv Dudley Buck. The artists he had in mind are Wll lard Weihe. violinist, Alfred Best, tenor, and Arthur Shepard, pianist, ail of whom are popular in Ogden audi can fill a place in an evening's pro gram with credit to themselves and 1 1 delight to their hearers. Prof. Ballantync will return this evening. NEW BOOKS AT ! PUBLIC LIBRARY The following books on music and the drama are now ready for circula tion at the Carnegie library: Music Engle. MuBical Instruments; Fllnck. Songs and Song Writers; Poote, Modern Harmony. Hughes, Famous American Composers, New man. Richard Strauss; Poole, John Sebastian Bach Drama Bennett. Milestones ; Pr eux, Three Plays; Dareon. Lords1 and Lovers; Plays by Galsworthy; The silver Box. Joy. strife; Jones, I Michael and His Lost Angel. Mseter llnch Jovzeiie, Macksye Mater, Pl nero, iris. Budermann, The Joy on Living; Synge, complete works in j I four volumes oo E HIT OVER HEAD BY A HOLDUP That he had been assaulted bv a holdup, who struck him in the race with a revolver before robbing him of $7. was the statement made by I. 1 1 Rvan a railroad man when he was taken to the police station at U o'clock last night by Patrolman Jerry The Fuel Supply Register j I Tells Which Coal Is Best I IS Ask a fireman who has ducing properties of the R5, charge of a furnace w here different cool burned. A KT! a fuel supply register is fireman forms his opin- m used which coal is best ion from this record g& He will tell you Aberdeen When he tells you that jgj coal is best. And he has Aberdeen coal is in the fig reason for such argu- first class you can rest B ment The fuel supply assured that he knows. register indelibly records The biggest fuel con- Egr on a plate the total Burners in the Intermoun- E5 pounds of coal consumed tain country burn Aber- HI every 24 hours These deen coal If you are not B plates form a complete already burning Aberdeen ijjfe' record of tbe heat pro- coal, START. TODAY. p. Mined by the INDEPENDENT COAL t COKE CO., at H Kenllworth, Utah. C. N. StreVell, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.; I . Jas. H. Paterson, V. P -Treas.; F. A. Druchl, Sec'y, H Buy ihe atest n National Quality Mazdas" The kind they use in New York Subway Cars. H They Stan, tbe Jolts and Volts Electric Service Co. I 8 UP 24TH ST. PHONE S8 EH $35 00 to California j I and return I II FEBRUARY FIRST I Stopovers Long Limits Diverse Routes. h SPECIAL TRAIN Personally Cor.ducted Leaves Salt Lake 12 Noon, Feb 1st. I Make Your Reservations Early. Write for Special Itinerary of this Trip. $ FOR INFORMATION AND TICKETS Call on vT CS. PAUL L. BEEMER fMPSA C P. A O S. L., Ogden T. H MANDERJ ELD, && A G. Pa., Sal VVf Kelliher. to recehe medical treat ment from the cit physician. He was suffering o; a split lip and a gash over the left eve. Ryan claims that as he was walk ing near the viaduct on Wall avenue last night at 9 o'clock, he received a Crack on the head from a man who Stepped out from the shadows. Tho blow stunned him and it was while 'he was in that condition that his IbbbbbbbI money was taken Ryan said he did HsBBBBBsl not report the matter earlier to the HH police because he did not think hip BH Injuries were serious. L'pon viewing IbbbbbbbI himself in a mirror, however, he be- HiLbbbI came alarmed and set out to find a doctor He met Patrolman Kelliher who took him fo the station where lbpbbbbbbb! Dr. Whalen dressed the wounds. g