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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, January 14, 1909, Image 5

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058398/1909-01-14/ed-1/seq-5/

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THE STANDARD OGDEN UTAH THURSDAY JANUARY 14 1909 0
1
l a f tlurwns utI
crnll ccca wns
5o ONLY
I
The new
e 1909 Style
f
r The hat that has made a hit
with the good dressers
I
CD IVES CO
r Broom Hotel Corner
f i
i
STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind Phone two ringsNo 56
Bc Phone two rings No 56
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind Phone one ringNo 56
Bell Rhone one ringNo 56
RANDOM 1
REfERENCES
Died From Effects of Gas David
Simons a miner employed at the
PoslonEly mineswas overcome by gas
Tuesday and carried to the surface
Every effort was made to save his life
but ho expired last night
Buy Red Cross Stamps lu Human
itys Sake to Stamp out Tuberculosis
Then buy Meats Stamped U S In
Fpected for yours and your familys
sake A guarantee that It is free from
Tuberculosis Germs
W W Billings of Provo has been
in Ogden during tho last few days
looking after business interests and
meeting with friends
Advertisers must have their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be
foro the day on which the advertise
went is to appear in order to Insure
publication
Heavy Losses Expected Great ap i
prehension Is tfelt regarding sheep
ranging in the Rod Desert country oC
which there are probably a million
111 11g101i1 Ifu
Fresh
V
flneVllfQIe
VllfQIe
Saturday Afternoon
111 110
We will have big bunches
of fresh
California
Violets 15
V which we
C
will sell at
r r
WRllGHTS
rl 1191911 IIW
f
Wo dont know anything about the
Dry Goods business but we do know
V too DRUG BUSINESS inside outside
up and down and through The middle
We wore educated In the science ot
filling prescriptions and we fill them
V more correctly than any one In the
city Lot till
V us yours V
t
Prescription Specialise
V 2479 Washington Ave Ogden Utah
I
WAY
V To Bake V
V Use Peerys Crescent Flour It saves
time patience and money
V Time because results arc sure
V Patience because theres no bad
luck
V
V
Money because ersnownate
Jl T r
j Every pound tof Peerys Cresent
i Flour produces a pound of good baking
f try it
head A message from Wamsutter In
the heart of the desert range states
that at midnight last night the ther
mometer registered 22 degrees below
zero and that there are 18 Inches of
snow on the ground If this id correct
very heavy losses of sheep will occur
HARD COAL turns Winter Into Sum
mor Shurtliffs Phones IS
Lecture on Scientific Character
Study Tonight in the act ward meet
ing house at S oclock Dr J T Miller
the editor of the Character Builder
will deliver a lecture on character
study and at the close of the lecture
will demonstrate the principles of
human nature by reading the charac
ters of a number of boys and girls be
fore the audience The lecture Is ot
Interest and profit to young and old
especially to parents There is no
charge for admission
STORAGE at reasonable rates in
good brick building If you need any
rcom consult John Scowcroft Sons
Company
Thomas Ix > vcll Jr and John H
Suttle of Provo are in Ogden for a few 1
days visit with friends
E2Moncy KellyMoney to loan on
I any good real estate Geo J Kelly
V Mr and Mrs Ira Robins and Jennie
Robins of Scipio Utah are Ogden
V visitors for n short time
Plenty of Lump Coal Jones Coal Co
Both Phones
Old Time PartyThe dance to be
given at the Armory Hall Friday
evening will be In tho form of an old
time party Conventionalities will
be set aside and man of the modern
chances will be relegated to the rear
It will bo a genuinely oldtime party
where the only thought will bo to have
a good sociable time Many of the
dances on the program are among
those participated In forty years ago
and they will be danced to the old
time music The electrical display will
ic elaborate All members of sister
lodges and of the various unions are
cordially invited to attend
THE RELIGION OF WALT WHIT
MAN by Wm Thurston Brown Jan
15th 8 P M Carnegie hall Second
lecture A Religious Interpretation of
Sex last lecture of course Religion
and Democracy Season tickets tOO
single admission 50 cents At Badcons
Culleys and Utahua drug stores
Delegates AppointedDelegates to
tho Good Roads convention which In
being held In Salt Lake have been
elected from the Ogden Chamber of i
Commerce as follows J C Nye
Hyrum Belnap A E Pratt S S
Smith W M Bostaph
House for sale cheap on easy In
stallments O J Stllwell Both phones
Burial of Mrs SmoutThe funeral
of Mrs Ann Howell Smout was large
V ly attended by relatives and friends
at 12 oclock at the family residence
in Slaterville President C F Mid
dloton officiated and the ward choir
rendered appropriate music for the
occasion Tho speakers were Presi
dent Middloton and Bishop E A Ol
sen The body was burled In the Og
den City cemetery
True Economy Buying tho best
High grade monumental work re
V quires first class material and work
manship Joseph Parr Sons Co
2253 Washington avenue
Party in Honor of BrideMr and
Mrs Joseph Baumeister gave a charm
ing dancing party last evening at the
Royal Dancing Academy in honor of
their daughter Elizabeth the bride of
I eter J Lammers Light refresh
ments wero served and a most happy
time spent Friends and relatives
of the bride and groom were the in
vited guests of the occasion A large
crowd of young people attended the
function
DrJ T Miller expert character
reader and editor of the Character
Builder will be In Ogden until Satur
day night at the Broom hotel
BURNS ANNIVERSARY
AH come and partake of good cheer
ana Scottish hospitality at the Burns
Anniversary Jan 25th Congress
Dancing Academy An excellent pro
grain of Scottish songs and dance
Oration by Hon B H Roberts Tick
ets 50c each Auspicious Scottish
Cronies
THEY PASSED THE BUTTER
Brakemanc Happy Inspiration Met
with Deserved Succcos
When I was connected with a cer
tain western railway says a promi
nent official of an eastern line we
had in our employ a brakeman who
for special service rendered to the
road was granted a months vacation
He decided to spend his time In a
trip over the Rockies We furnished
him with passes
He went to Donver and there met
a number of his friends at work on
one of tho Colorado roads They gave
him a good time and when he went
awayxmade him a present of a moun
tain goat
Evidently our brakeman was at a
loss to get the animal homo with him
as the express charges wore very
heavy at that time Finally however
hitting upon a happy expedient he
made out a shipping tag and tied it
to the horns of the goat Then he
presented the beast to the office of
the stock car line
Well that tag creafed no end of
amusement but it served to accom
plish the end of the brakeman It
was inscribed as follows
Please Pass the Butter Thomas
J Meechln Brakeman S S T
Ry Harpers Weekly V
r As to Hogs V V
A venerable Chinese laundryman
who likes to tell a two or swap a
lie said the other day In China
every gentleman works for a living
except the hog Hog no work at all
Hogs do work In some parts of Ire
laud and In tho lowlands of Germany
are beasts of burden Abraham Lin
cojn usod to tell about them in his
younger days working in Indiana and
Illinois In the backwoods when a
chimney was to be built or a cabin
daubed thp workmen dug a big hole
In the clayey ground filled It about
halt full of water scattered a few
handfuls of corn therein and turned
loose the swine The latter plunged
In after the corn and In a short while
bad Converted the contents of the holo
Into excellent mortar
REVERSED BY
SUPREME
U U 1 Iti L 1T1 lw
COURT
JUDGE HOWELL TOOK AN EX
CEPTIONAL VIEW
In Awarding Damages In An Accident
Caused by a Door ClosingTwo
V Other Judgments Reversed V
J Y Richs assignment of prom
issory notcsglvcn by Charles E Fox
icy In payment for property bought
from RIch to the Dank of Brigham
City to secure Indebtedness owing
by him to the bank nnd his suhse
quent execution on the eve of his de
parture from the state and possibly
country of a deed to the promises sold
to Foxle to Hornet J Rich cashier
of the bunk for delivery to Foxley
upon completion of the purchase price
did not constitute a recession of Richs
contract with Foxley for the sale of
the property in question to him and
Ioxley was not therefore entitled to
recover from Rich the amount of the
first payment 500 on the house the
supreme court holds In an opinion
handed down Wednesday
The opinion is written by Justice
J E Frlck and concurred In by Chlot
Justice D N Straup and Justice V
iE McCarty V
The supreme court In another opin
ion handed down Wednesday rever
ses the judgment of the lower court
In the case ot the state against Alex
ander Justonson found guilty of sub
ornation of perjury In the district
court of Sanpeto county in 1907 and
remands the cause for a new trial
Justensen was found guilty of per
jury In connection with the case of
Jacob Johnson against Niels Peter
I Isielson to determine vhether notes
executed by Nielson to Justenson and
atlerward assigned to Johnson were
fraudulently retained and sold to Jus
tensen Justensen It was alleged
procured James Larson who after
ward admitted his guilt to swear that
Nielson had told him that he would
give him 500 if he would swear that
Justensen had told him he would tear
up Nielsons notes
The lower court In the trial of
Justensen admitted the records of the
Johnson case against NIelson in evi
dence to which Justensen demurred
The demurrer was overruled While
this was not proper It was not
shown that It prejudiced Justensens
lights and is held by the supreme
court to be ground for reversal of the
judgment against Justenson
The admission of the records in the
case against Larson on the charge ot
perjury Is held to be an Inadmissablo
error for the reason that Justensen
was charged with subornation of per
jury and Larson with perjury sep
arate and distinct offenses and Jus
tcnsen was not an accessory to Lar
son Although Larson had confessed
to his guilt his confession was not
admissable In evidence against any
one but himself VI
says
In a third opinion tno suprcjne
court reverses the judgment of Judge
J A Howell of Ogden against the Ore
gon Short Line Railway company In
awarding Martha Christensen dam
uges In the sum of 360 for personal
injuries alleged to have been sus
tained near Bountiful September 15
1907 While standing in the aisle
valtlng for other passengQrs to alight
Miss Christensen was jerked into an
open door which flew shut upon three
of her fingers crushing them Alleg
ing negligence in that the door was
permitted to swing freely upon its
hinges instead of being secured sta
tionary Miss Christensen brought suit
for 1000 She got 350 The rail
way company appealed The supreme
court In reversing the judgment elo
quently asks V
Can it be Inferred that there Is
some defect In an ordinary door sim
ply because it swings upon its hinges
and closes unexpectedly No cases I
have been cited where under similar
circumstances a recovery was permit
ted and we do not think such a case
can be found The case Is reversed
with directions to grant a new trial
Justice Frick wrote this as well as
the preceding opinion both of the V
other justices concurring
The Oldest Flower
The lily Is thopnly flowering plant
that has no poor kjft Every other fine
flower has relatives jn low life that
It left behind to worry along in pov
erty when It took a start nnd became
rich and fashionable the pet of the
florist and the admiration of the ladles
but the Illy if It ever had any poor
kinfolks has outgrown them so com
pletely that they are either forgotten
or not recognized as belonging to
the same family It was among the
earliest flowers cultivated On the
Egyptian and Assyrian monuments
3000 years before our era the sculp
tured lily appears It Is known to have
been popular In Europe for 2500 years
and In the east for a much longer pe
riod so it IB justly entitled to the
honor of being the oldest flower cul
tivated by man There are probably
150 to 200
varieties but every one
belongs to the same royal family
KOSY AND PLUMP
Good Health from Right Food
Its not a new food to me remark
ed a Va man in speaking of Grape
NutsAbout
About twelve months ago my wife
was in very bail health could not keep
anything on her stomach The Doctor
recommended milk half water but it
was not sufficiently nourishing
A friend of mine told me one day to
try GrapeNuta and cream The re
sult was really marvelous My wife
soon regained nor usual strength and
today is as rosy md plump as when a
girl of sixteen
Theso are plain facts and nothing
I could say in praise of GrapeNuts
would exaggerate the least the
V value of this great food
Name given by Postum V Co Battle
Crock Mich Read The Road to Well
ville in pkgs Theres Reason
Ever read the above letter A new
one appears from time totlme They
are genuine true and full of human
interest V
T IN EIGHTY YEARS ALL JEWS
WI15L BE IN UNITED STATES
Chicago Jan 14 Rev Louis Mcy
or of New York field secretary of the
Chicago Hebrew mission declared in
on address yesterday that nUthe
Jews of the world will be in the Unit
ed States within the next eighty
yours If the present rate of Jewish
Immigration continues
The persecution or the Jews in
foreign countries said Dr Meyer
has been driving them to the United
States by the thousands During the
five years from 1903 to 1907 Inclusive
611976 Jewish Immigrants landed in
New York a number equal to one
nineteenth of all the Jews In the
world In 1907 alone 149182 Jews
came from foreign lands to the Unit
od States
V
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
and Ladles of Woodcraft will give an
OldTime Dance at Armory Hall Jan
15 with grand electrical display jOe
per couple
COOLEY ATTACKS COURSE OF
STUDY AT ART INSTITUTE
Chicago Jan HA at
tack upon the quality of courses ot
study offered at the Art Institute has
been made by school Superintendent
E G Cooley In a report to the board
of education recommending that It be
dropped from the list of schools whoso
work Is accepted under the system
by which public school teachers ob
tain promotion
More than 1300 teachers V have re
ceived salary increases during the
past year of credit received for work
dene in the art Institute
Colds contracted at this season of
the year aro quickly relieved with
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup Its lax
ative quality rids the system of the
cold Pleasant to take Best for chil
dren for coughs colds croup and
whooping cough Sold at Geo F Caves
and Depot Drug Stores 1
SUICIDE BRIDGE i
TO BE TORN DOWN
Chicago Jan HSllieide bridge
the lofty structure over the lagoon In
Lincoln park probably will soon be a
thing of the past for its destruction
is contemplated by the Lincoln Park
board The bridge has been made
famous by tho number of persons who
have leaped to death from Its top
The commissioners say the bridge
was built unusually high In order that
sail boats might pass under It and now
that launches have replaced these
craft the unsightly structure is use
less
r
ll
SHOWS THE WORLDS PROGRESS
LaborSaving Devices That WoulcFAs
tonish Our Forefathers V
When McCormick built his first hun
dred reapers In 1845 he paid 41h cents
for bolts That was in the mythical
age of hand labor Today 50 bolts
are made for a cent So with guard
fingers McCormick paid 24 cents each
when James K Polk was In the Wufte
House Now there is a ma
chine which with the least possible
assistance from one man cuts t7out
1300 guardfingers in ten hours at a
labor cost of one cent for six Also
while exploring one of the Chl ago
factories I came upon a herd ofKcud
I
chewing machines that were crunch
ing out chain links at the rate of50
000000 a year Near by were four
1111 I
smaller and more irritable automata
which were biting off pieces of wire
and chewing them Into linchpins a
speed of 400000 bites a day j
Take out your watch and time this
man said Superintendent Brooks of
the McCormick plant See howlong
he is In boring five holes in that great
casting f
Exactly six minutes I answered
Well thats progress observed
Brooks Before we bought that ma
chine It was a matter of four hours to
bore those holes
In one of Its five twine mlllsa
monstrous bedlam of noise and awil
derness of fuzz which Is by far the
largest of Its sort In the worldtHere
Is enough twine twisted In a single
day to make a girdle around the earth
Everybodys Magazine j
I
TAPPING THE GUNNISON CANYpN
Engineering Enterprise Which Will
Transform Colorado Desert i
The most spectacular engineering
enterprise ever undertaken by the gov
ernment Is now on the point of com
pletion says the Technical World Mag
azine Carried through under most
extraordinary and unprecedented dif
ficulties its success is already abso
lutely assured and as a result of tho
achievement 150000 acres or about
235 square miles of desert in south
western Colorado will soon be trans
formed into a blooming garden J
The principal feature of the enter
prise In question was the boring of
a great hole through the base of a
mountain range six miles thick and a
half mile high the object in view be
ing to provide In this manner a con
duit for the carrying of a river across
to the other side of the range in i or
der that It might irrigate and render
fruitful a desert valley
Tho river concerned is the Gun
nisona rapid and turbulent stream
which flows through the canyon of the
same name otherwise known as the
Black canyon This canyon Is per
haps the most formidable and impass
able in all the west It is a huge
gash cut as with a mighty I < nlfe
through the landscape and with walls
which for the greater part of its
length are almost vertical Every bun
drod yards or so along Its bottom
the passage of tho stream is obstruct
ed by a cataract So far as known
up to the time of the reconnoissance
by government engineers four years
ago nobody over entered the gorge
and came out alive
Caught Both Ways
Jinks Because I may be naturally
a timid man I found equal bad luck
in trying such opposite occupations as
dairy farming and finance
Blnka What do you mean
JlnksI went to the country and
the cows bullied me I wont into
Wall street and the bulls cowed me
10
INEW TRAIN
ON THE
OSLS
WILL BE RUN THROUGH TO PORT
LAND OREGON
Special Engines For the Service to
Be Sont to Local Shops Improv
ing tho Block Signal Service
It is current rumor at local railroad
headquarters that tho Oregon Short
Line company is quietly arranging to
Hit on another train between Salt
Lake and Ogden and Portland and that
the new train will leave Ogden for
the north about 10 oclock In tho morn
lag It is said tlmt ton heavy pas
senger engines will be required to
handle tho now train on the trip from
Utah to Huntington and that the
Ogden shops will be utilized to put
some of these engines in firstclass
condition for tho new train Tho dato
on which tho latter will bo added to
tho service has not yet been an
nounced and tho preliminaries aro
simply being arranged at present
Tn the meantime tho block signal
service will be extended as fast as
loslble to cover the Short Line road
between Ogden and Pocatello ann
from the latter point west to Hunt
Ington the Increasing traffic over that
line necessitating precautionary meas
uios to prevent accidents and to In
sure safety to fast train service
NOTICE
The Piano Recital by students ot
Miss Alma Bauer which was to be
given tonight has been postponed on
account of the illness of several of
the students
KNEW HIMSELF TO BE A POET
WhIttier Cnme Early to Recognition
of His Genius
John Grcenleaf Whittier used to de
clare that at a very early age he knew
himself to be a real poet and would
often relate writes Mrs Abbey J
Woodman In her Reminiscences of
Whlttlors Life at Oak Knoll an
amusing experience when he was a
student at the Haverhill academy
Mrs Woodman gives It in Mr Whit
tiers own words
Thero Js but little doubt that at
the age of 20 I felt myself to be a
real poet somewhat unknown to fame
but sufficiently acknowledged as such
by the committee directing tho dedi
cation of the now academy for them
to invite me to read an original poem
on that occasion
Robert Dinsmore an old Scotch
farmer in Windham and a writer of
rhyme and doggerel verse was also
Invited to do the same The honor of
leading the procession which marched
through the streets of Haverhill to
the new academy was given to the
two poets V V
I often laughs when I recall the
scene to memory The hale old
Scotchman short and plethoric his
uncertain step and bearing slightly ex
hilarated by a generous draught of old
Scotch whisky before we started was
somewhat of contrast to me a rather
tall and slender Quaker lad In
Quaker hat and coat and half fright
ened out of my wits by the honor
heaped upon me
However we delivered our poems
all right and I am thinking that must
havek been the time when I was
dubbed The Quakor Poet Youths
Companion
Strong Passion for Gold
Don Marino Torlonia of the ducal
family of Torlonla of Rome said at a
dinner party in New York that a cer
tain American millionaire reminded
him of the famous Roman miser Ar
pagnio f
Let me said the tall young man
smiling show you what a tremendous
miser Arpaguio was As ho lay d
ing In his V cold dark bare palace of
stone on the Corso his one thought
was that since he was too ill to eat
a full lire a day was being saved on
the food bill The doctor was an
V nounced The doctor after feeling
Arpagnlos pulse looked grave
Well said the miser how much
longer have I to live
I Only half an hour was the reply
Arpagnlos eyes flashed fire
You scoundrel he cried Why
do you let things run on to the last
minute like this Do you want to
V ruin me Send for the barber at
onceThe
The barbor arrived post haste
You charge said Arpagnlo 20
centesimi for shaving
Yes signor
And for shaving a corpse five
lire 1r
II Yes
V
Arpagnio glanced at the clock
Seven of the 30 minutes left him etlll
remained
Thon shavo me quickly he
gasped
HAs the operation finished Arpagnio
died But with his last breath smil
ing happily he murmured while the
barber dried his cold pale cheeks
How splendid Four lire and 80
centeslmi saved
Her Telephone Hour
A girl whose engagements are many
and who is therefore out a good deal
has established a telephone hour In
this way her friends are always sure
of catching her on the wire and she
comes in for many unexpected good
4 times that otherwise might be missed
Until she did this it was almost im
possible to get her Now if she in
not at home at tho telephone time she
calls up tho house and tolls her maid
where she may be reached The ar
rangement works to a charm she
says and nothing would Induce her to
Bo back to tho haphazard fashion of
any and no time
KLEYBOLTE CO 1
C SAVED BY
CARNEGIE TRUST COMPANY
New York Jon < 14 Charles A
Dickinson of the Carnegie Trust com
pany Andrew Sullivan president of
the Real Estate
Trust company and
Newman Erb who at the height ot
the financial depression took over the
affairs of Rudolph Kleybolto Co
of No 115 Broadway In the Interest
ol creditor
whose claims approxi
mated nearly 8000000 met ester
dny In tho Carnegie Trust companys
office and formally voted to return to
the company control of its property
says the Herald this morning The
great increase in the value of securl
ties since the committee was formed
Ipecl out the excess of liabilities over
assets and made possible this action
That the firm which became Involved I
olved through a futile deal to soli
tho Cincinnati Hamilton Dayton I
railroad to the Erie was In serious
troublo was known to but few and the
announcement that it is out or trouble
is the first public mention that it has
been Involved
Prior to the birth of the plan to
sell the Cincinnati Hamilton Day
ton railroad company Kleyboltc V
Co did an extensive business here
and In Cincinnati In that deal they
were associates with Eugene Zimmer
man This plan was to sell the sys
tem to the Erie through J P Morgan
A Co Arranging to swing it Kley
bolts Co assumed an Indebtedness
of several millions Eventually the
deal failed through the Eries refusal
to purchase Soon after the firm found
itself with liabilities of nearly 8u6J
000 of loans mostly to banks In this
city and lI
Tho creditors found that securi
ties mainly bonds and stocks of the
Cincinnati Hamilton Dayton Pere
Marquette Ann Arbor Detroit Tole
do Ironton and the Cincinnati Inter
Terminal railway had a value ot 1U
000000 when pledged After this ex
amination it was decided to place the
firms affairs in the hands ot the com
inttteo named uncjcr a deed of trust
With the clearing of tho financial sit
V
nation tho deed of trust was cancell
ed
MODERN MAN NOTA WONDER
Shows Little Advancement Over Pro
totype of Ancient Days
Alfred Russel Wallace the well
known English scientist says that
modern man Is not superior to the
man of ancient times He writes
The general idea that our enormous
advances In science and command
over nature serves as demonstration
of our mental superiority to the men
of earlier uges is totally unfounded
The evidence of history and of tho
earliest monuments alike goes to In
dicate that our Intellectual and moral
nature has not advanced In any per
coptiblo degree In the second place
we find that the supposed grunt
mental inferiority of savages Is equal
ly unfounded The more they are
sympathetically studied the more they
are found to resemble ourselves In
their Inherent Intellectual powers
V Even the so long despised Aus
tralian almost the lowest In material
progress yet show by their complex
language their elaborate social regu V
lations and often by an Innate no
bility of character Indications of a
very similar inner nature to our own
If they possess fewer philosophers
and moralists they are also free from
so large a proportion of unbalanced
mindsidiots and lunaticsas we
possess
On the other hand we find In the
higher Pacific types menwho though
savages es regards material progress
are yet generally admitted to be
physically Intellectually and morally
our equals if not our superiors
Thirdly we have no proof
whatever that even the men of the
stone age were mentally or morally
Inferior to ourselves
WHERE MR PERKINS WAS OFF
I
Had Something to Learn About Gar
ments of the Fall Sex
Mr Perkins did not often comment
on his wifes dress or make sugges
tions but one day he looked at her so
long anu thoughtfully that she in
quired If there was anything he did
not like about her new gown
No my dear said Mr Perkins
hastily certainly not I was only
thinking That waist of yours seems
to be so elaborate with the lace and
alt Why not have a simpler mode of
dress
dressWhy
Why not indeed 1 said Mrs Per
kins sweetly I suppose youve seen
one that just pleased you What was
it like
It was white said her husband
all white nnd perfectly plain my
dear not a particle of lace or ruffling
or what I think I have heard you call
tucks nothing of that sort All there
was my dear was a simple little braid
In flower patterns of some sort It
covered the entire waist
1 sat beside the lady for half an
hour In the car and I can assure you
it was quite neat and attractive Sim
mons and I spoke 6f it on the wav up
from the train H ° said ho should
mention It to his wife
You poor ignorant creatures said
Mrs Perkins tenderly The days and I
days It must have taken to make that
neat simple plain little waist
Youths Companion
Obscure Art
r
Im afraid that you dont appre
ciate that composition remarked tho
musician
No answered Mr Cumrox In
all frankness I roust say I dont It
keeps me guessing
Keeps you guessing V
Yes I always have three guesses
why anybody wrote it in the first
place why anybody plays it in tho
second place and why anybody listens
to It in tho third
EYery WGnTa
lI1nte uteddnd Il1tuJc1 knQW
nbQut tbe wond erIal
MARVEL WhfrllngSpray
ThezoW V l 1171
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GIRLS SAVED
BY THE
POLICE
WERE IN A NOODLE JOINT WITH
YOUNG MEN
Japanese Proprietor Had Furnished l
the Party With Liquor and He
V Must Suffer For Hie Part
A number of young people of Og
den had a narrow escape from public
disgrace last evening and unless the
advice of Chief Drowning is well
heeded their doings may yet be made
public
A party of foul young men employ
ed in local places of business Induc
ed It is stated four young girls of
tho city to accompany them to a Jap
ynesc noodle joint on loVer Twenty
fourth street There the party pro
ceeded to indulge not only In noodles
but beer and strong drinks as wellthe
latter being furnished to them by the
Japanese proprietor
The festivities were rudely ended by
the appearance of the police who ar
I rested tho young men as well as tho
rianteyed proprietor of the joint Thu
girls were sent to their homes with a
stern warning and the youths were 1
released on their own recognizance
to appear before the chief this morn
ing for ii discussion of the occur
rence The Jap will bo charged with
I selling liquor without a license he
having obtained the liquid refresh
ments ordered by the party at a near
by saloon
The police arc determined that
they will put a stop to these first
steps toward dissipation and If pap
emits are not able to keep In touch
t with the goings and comings of their
girls the public disgrace which must
follow In the wake of arrest and ar
raignment of their children in police
court will have to be theirs
The officers arc even more severely
inclined toward boys and young men
about town who persist in enticing
unsuspecting girls away from their
homes at night under the guise of
taking them to theaters or parties but
in reality taking them to disreputable
places of refreshment and starting
thorn on a downward path They wIll
be severely dealt with according
statements by the police
FARMERS OF THE MIDDLE WEST
The Best Housed Clothed and Fed
Farmers In the World
The possibilities and remuneration
from farming naturally lead to a cI
sire for social Improvement and a
higher standard of living Today the
middle west farmer Is the best h used
V clothed and fed farmer in the world
Then certainly the most intelligent
declares a writer In Good Housekeep
ing I say this advisedly having vis
ited the orient and countries of the
V Mediterranean and spent much time
in rural districts on the continent and
England To what good fortune shall
we ascribe this pooition 1 Ownership
of fertile landa falrfat land The
average size of the farm in Franco
and Germany is five acres In Eng
land where land Is largely In tho
hands of the nobility nine acres in
the United States of America 150
acres
The greatest appeal that the soil of
fers Is the cheapness and high stand
ard of living The owner of a few
acres furnishes bread meat fruits
vegetables and poultry in great va
riety and In the best possible condi
tion The teaching of primary agri
culture and domestic science in the
rural school can have but a farreach
ing effect It has made aland of
cooks and a banker nation of Krancc
Banish the Idea that the corn belt
farmer Is an ignoramus 1 Recently In
a small party were three university
graduates all farmers Driving a flock
or sheep along a highway was a Yalo
graduate directing some workmen In
erecting a line of fencing was a Har
vard man Across the roadway from
where I write come the notes of a pi V
ano one of a half dozen within sound
> f my voice A neighbors daughters
are picking berries and selecting vege
tables for tho noonday meal Two
wagons loaded with wheat are driving
past to market and a little way off
I hear the shrill whistle of the thresh
ing machine In the backyard a robin
and catbird are quarreling over the
choicest berries Lets hie to the fields
and woodlands lots back to the soi
V IMMUNE TO GERMS OF TYPHUS
Doctors Mistake Would Have Been
Serious But for Good Health
A man in sound health need fear
nothing from typhoid germs accord
Ing to evidence broughtout at a Lon
don hearing of a damage claim by
the proprietor of a Malvorn Hydro
against the local council for contaminating
mating his establishments water sup
ply Dr Thresh one of the greatest
English experts on typhoid was a wIt
ness The bacillus he said Is so
minute that a drop of water may con
tain a population equaling the entire
world
Ive swallowed millions ha re
marked cheerfully
How did you like them 7 inquired
the Judge immediately curious
V I enjoyed the pleasure of anticipa
tion for three weeks said the doctor
ton
but after that I felt happy I asa
however I testing
a accident wecr was teslng
water sad to contain typhoid bacilli
The weather was hot and one day I
swallowed a glass of watQrat V n
gulp Too late I discovered that It
was a glass into which I had put tho
typhoid germs Had my hCalt been
such to have made me a good subject
I should have suffered As It was I
felt no ill effects V
Largest Flowert
V
TJio raffeala of Sumatra is the V
largest flower In the world I hsi V
five petals each one foot 4c V V
Speak for ThemiiiVIV V j
Brave actions never want f t I J
Spanish Proverb VV
c 5
OUR ENTIRE LIKE OF
V Heating
Stoves
J A
Peninsular
Ranges
ARE ON SALE AT ACTUAL
COST
What we mean by actual cost Is
the factory cost ot the stoves plus
V carload rate of freight t Ogden
Mind you we make n charge for
handling the stove We do this to
reduce our stock s that we may
be able to take care of our largo
stock of spring goods some of
which have already arrived For
our mutual benefit we ask you to
come In and examine the goods we
V arc offering
t www
Boyle Hardware Co
The Earl of Granard and Miss Bea
trice Mills whose wedding will take
place January 13MI6S Mills Is tho
daughter of Ogden Mills and grand
daughter of D 0 Mills the million
aire philanthropist of New York The
tarl is a friend of the king an officer
of the royal body guard and a rising
ynung diplomat
Apple of Eden Not In It
You find charred pears in the
pearl
kitchen heaps of middle Europe
where the lake villages used t ° be
These remnants date back of the ap
pie and so far as we can discover the
pear was the very first one of this
wonderful family to become of impor
tance to human beings In fact I
seems probable that an eatable poor
or possibly a cookable pear was in
possession of our ancestors jt good
while before there were eatable ap
ples or oven cherries plums and pos
slbly even strawberries But the
I whole pear family was Just a surely
orkin up toward civilized and gtr
human beings them
den conditions as tem
selves Evolution has brought us
along together with pretty nearly
equal stop and now it looks as i our
future development was to be nearly
as close a our past Outing Maga
zine
Her Objection
Americans Of a certain clwi
Many Aoens I rlnc1al
would ind rae the view of an applicant
who appeared in a London court re
cently according t the Pall Mall Ga
rotte and complained that a maa
had given her a black eye In middle
class circles the mere fact would suffice
But this
flee as an obvlou grievance
fce a gevatc
woman felt that something more waa
necessary to constitute 8 genuine
case of magisterial notice I am f
lone woman she explained 41 I had
a husband to give it t me I wouldn
mind Id pu op with It but I dont
like other men t give It to met And
So she asked for an sot her m
mons
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LARGE convenient room centrally
located cheap Wedell 2168 Wash
1 H Imo
PERSON who took fur by mistake at
the Armory dance Jan 8th 1909
please call at 252 26th and ex 9 lange t
1141t
FOR THE DAINTY PASTRY
DISHES OF THE DINNERS J
YOU ABE PLANKING FOR
THE HOLIDAYSf
Rivcrdale
High Patent
Flour
Fo
t + t 4

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