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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, January 14, 1909, Image 8

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058398/1909-01-14/ed-1/seq-8/

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I 8 THURSDAY EVENING I p < 4r I t I
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Why dbYOIJcarrythe load
ebflOo is the Maximum Cost of
i I e3 T ewrier
ii U ± = ProducmgAJ1Y ypewflter
1 AAOO P rice is fixed By
The lvy = Custom not by Value
i THE
1 ROYAL
7 STANDARD
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VISIBLE WRITING
1 r
4p TYPEWRITER
I F 65
COST AS MUCH TO BUILD AS ANY
L0 H BECRAFT 9 Ogden Utah
AGENT UTAH IDAHO AND WYOMING
I tWlt THE FRED J KIESEL CO
THE PIONEER EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE GROCERY
HOUSE IN THE STATE
OGDEN UTAH
1 Soie Agents for the Pabst Brewing Co Milwaukee WaJ
Distributors and General Agents for
i I IDANHA
I 1 Monarch of Table and Medicinal Waters Is a purely natural
mineral water the ONLY in the United States bottled at the
Natural Mineral Water Springs
I i SODA SPRINGS IDAHO
rI
f
I 1 OGDEN STATE BANK
I l OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
i is not restricted In the scope of ito patronage It Is broad
enough to accommodate all and
I
Here are Its Patrons
lTlie young folks with their small savings
1 2The breadwinner striving to accumulate a fund to pro
I k cure a home or a competency for old age
I f 3 The welltodo for the convenience afforded and the
r I income provided
I 4Those with idle funds awaiting other investment
H C BIgelow Pres A P BIgelow Cashier
II J M Browning Vice Pres PL A Moyes Asst Cashier
J
TT
I
l I The UTAH NATIONAL BANK
I j of OGDEN UTAH
OFFERS TO DEPOSITORS EVERY FACILITY WHIOH
i THEIR BALANCES BUSINESS AND RESPONSIBILITY
f WARRANT
I
I
1 E DOOLY President RALPH 2 HOAG Cashier
p 1 JOSEPH S PEERY VicpPres A V MoLNTOSH Ast Cashier
i
M
I I U S Depositary
i fIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OGDEN liT All
j Capital and Undivided Profits 27500000
I
I David Eccle Pres M S Browning VicePres
G H Tribe VicePres John Pin tree Cashier
Jas F Burton Asst Cashier
I
i I PLAYGROUNDS BILL
I OCCUPIED ENTIRE DAY
I
i
Washington + Jan 13 Practically the
whole session of the house today was
devoted to a discussion df an amend =
r ment to the District of Columbia ap
I propriation bill appropriating 15000
i 1 I for tho childrens playgrounds The
i Question occaslpned a lively de
bate The supporters of the proposl
I Lion prevailed and the amendment was
adopted
r The hill was still pending when the
house at 504p m adjourned
J
LANQFORD DESIRES
TO MEET JOHNSON
San Francisco Cal Jan 13Joe
Uoodman manager for Sam Langford
the heavyweight lighter received a
message from Manager Bettlnson or
the London Athletic club offering to
match Langford with Jack Johnson
tho fight to take place in 1o arton
some time in
May Woodman
ans
wered that his man was willing to
meet Johnson but demanded a guar
antor from the club before he would
consider terms
I
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
o
Strange that persons will use worthless flavorIng
I extracts when natural flavors like
t t t o
J
e i
I lj t1tt
I 105
retotiehad
i i
I
I
1
THREE ANTI
JAPANESE
BillS
I
Introduced in Cal Assembly
Prohibiting Aliens From
Holding Land
Sacramento Jan 13The three
antlJapaneao bills Introduced in the
assembly by Grove L Johnson of Sac
ramento and the one by A M Drew of
I
Fresno prohibiting aliens from holding
land in Uie state have attracted such
wide Interest that the 1000 copies of
each ordered printed are already ex
hausted and there Is a demand for
more
Johnsons bills today arc designed
to prevent Japanese being members of
corporations to segregate their chil
dren in the schools and to segregate
all Japanese by defining the limits
within which they must live The two
first named were introduced last ses
sion by Mr Johnson and action upon
thorn was suspended upon the tele
graphic recommendation of the presi
I dent during the diplomatic negotia
tions between the United States and
I Japan In the action of the San Fran
cisco school board In excluding Jap
anese from public schools and assign
ing thom to the institution set aside
for Mongolians
The Japanese claimed they were not
Mongolians and Assemblyman Johnson
delivered an Amendment defining the
1
word Japanese
The bill relating to directors of cor
porations prohibits all aliens from be
ing members pf such boards and Its
purpose is to prevent competition of
powerful Japanese concerns with
Americans
I
The third Johnson bill Is new It
gives municipalities power to prescribe
the limits within which undesirable
Improper and unhealthy persons whose
practices are dangerous to the public
morals and health of a community
shall live
The author here follows the lines of
the supreme court decision In the
slaughter house cases Discussing his
measures today Mr Johnson said
I look for a solid vote from the San
Francisco delegation upon all of tho
bills two from Los Angeles have an
nounced that they will support them
and I believe the sentiment against
the Japanese has grown to such an ex
tent that bills will pass
I am prepared 1o mako a fight for
them and even should Washington in
terfere would not stop until the legis
lature went on record
I regard the presence of Japanese
as more dangerous Hundredfold than
that of Chinese In our schools Japan I
ese youths 16 to 18 with their charac
teristlc disregard for the virtue of
women should not bo permitted to sit
beside our own children They are a
menace to the girlhood of the state
I am not prompted by the Asiatic
league or any other organization or
person in presenting my measures
The Japanese already have a lobby
on the scene and will contribute con
siderable money to make a fight
CUAN6EABLE
WEATHER IN
OGDEN
THE MERCURY ALTERNATES BE
TWEEN 15 AND 70 DEGREES
I
Locality Blessed With Abundant Rain
In Valley and Snowfall on
Mountain Tops
Ogden weather is surely on the
changeable list and to one residing
here it goes without saying During
tho past ten days tho thermometer
has registered both spring and winter
temperatures the mercury soaring at
times as high as tho 70 mark and then
receding to 15 degress above the zero I
point During most of the time of
the high temperature there has been
excessive precipitation but during the
cold periods the sky has been clear
with a crisp wind blowing
Yesterday the temperature took a
decided flight going up to the 10 mark
without an effort the rain coming
down constantly all day and a goodly
portion of last night Tho ground in
and about the city Is completely satu
rated with water the curbs are run
ning brimful and mud Is the word
In every direction The Iceman and
the coal dealer are complaining but
the farmer and stockman are laughing
in their sleeves It is said that while
It is raining In the lower valleys the
snow is ifalllng In great abundance in
the higher altitudes which assures an
ample supply of snow for next years
irrigation purposes
At Salt Lake last evening It was re
ported that the barometer was on the
downward path falling as low as 2509
whereas the barometric average Is
25CO A report from Washington D
C says
An extensive and pronounced baro
metric disturbance covers the country
from the Rocky mountains westward
It will move eastward attended by
widespread snows over the northern
and rains over the southern districts
that will probably roach Into the north
Atlantic states by Thursday or Thurs
day night Temperatures will rise gen
erally over the middle went for two
days and over the eastern states until
about Saturday In the absence of ic
ports from Alaska tho degree of cold
to follow tho disturbance cannot bo
determined but it Is probable that It
will bo colder Thursday in the middle
plateau Thursday nh ht and Friday
in the plains states Saturday in tho
I central valley and upper lake region
and Sunday and Sunday night In ttio
lower lake region In the middle At
lantic states and New England rain or
snow will probably continue Friday
and Saturday over the eastern dis
tricts
I 1t SWEPT
MILK WAGON SWEPT
INTO THE OCEAN
Santa Cruz Cal Tan 13 Masslno
Mossi an Italian milk dealer attempt
ed to crass the flooded San Lorenzo
river today and with his wagon anil
horses was carried out into the
ocean When Mossl tried to ford the
river the swift current carried his
v chicle down stream Two daring men I
swam out with ropes and tried to In
duce him to save himself but he ap
peared to have lost his senses and re
sisted their efforts His horses strug
gled for fully a half hour nefore they
succumbed When last seen before
he was swept into the ocean Mossl
was still alive
i
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
I
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boors the d
Signature of
I
6UN CLUB
ANN UAL
I
ELECTION
OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR
CHOSEN LAST NIGHT
Local Club Secures Three Day Tour
nament for OgdenThree States
Will Be Represented
J
Considerable interest centers In tho
WasatchGun club of Ogden because
of the splendid record its members
have made In the various shooting
tournaments of Utah and tho western
country at large It was determined
by the members last night that a moro
vigorous campaign than ever before
should be prosecuted during the com
ing year in trap shooting and to this
end all who are connected with the or
ganization are pledged
Ofilcers for tho ensuing year were
elected at the meeting as follows
Wm H Anderson president Clayton
Cooledgevico president Oscar Couch
secretary and treasurer Moroni
Skeen captain Samuel Jost Henry
L Ernstrom and Alex Taylor direc
tors
The club Is in a flourishing condi
tion and there were several new mem
bers Initiated last evening This club
has grown to be one of the largest and
one of the most progressive clubs In
the west
They have large club grounds for
shooting ducks and have one of the
best places n the country for trap
shooting
The club organized about a year
ago for the purpose of getting the
sportsmen together to encourage trap
shooting and to protect the game when
out of season
The game laws were foe principal
topic of discussion and it was the
unanimous opinion that the market
shooter and the man who fished or
hunted out of season should be prose
cuted to the full extent of the law and
It will be requested of the county com
missioners that they appoint no one
but who will look alter the inter
est of the game of this county
This club was successful In captur
ing for Ogden a three day tournament
to be hold acre in May which will at
tract hundreds of sportsmen from all I
parts of the country This annual I
tournament Is conducted by the Idaho
UtahMontana Sportsmens association
of which Mr Skeen is president and
Henry Ernstrom is secretary
Until one year ago no one could com I
pete but members of this association
but now it Is open for all amateurs
and professionals In the United States
and it will mean a big thing for Ogden
MINISTERS GRATEFUL
The Editor The Ogden Standard
The Morning Examiner
The Association of Ogden ministers
at a meeting held January 12 1909 In
structed me to express Its appreciation
of all the courtesies which both the
Standard and the Examiner have so
graciously extended to the churches
of tho association during the Year 100S
Signed NOBLE S ELDERKIN
January 12 1909
DEMORALIZATION IN
CH ICAGO WJi EAT PIT
Chicago Jan is Financial dint
cultles involving an Influential grain
concern at Duluth caused some signs
ot demoralization In the wheat pit at
I
tho opening owing to the selling out of
a long line of wheat hold by that firm
Local bears took advantage of the sit I
uation and pounded the market vigor
ously the first quarter of an hour but
were unable to force prices below the J
opening level which was from ll cent r
above to 5S3l below tho previous
close The attempt was made futile I
by the support given the market by
the principal bulls who took all offer
ings I
ingsThe market continued somewhat
nervous tho first half of tho day but
tho liberal purchases tho big holders
gradually started covering by shorts
which eventually resulted in sharp up
turns In the price of all doll cries
I
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN
If you have pains In the back I
urinary Bladder or Kidney trouble
and want a certain pleasant ftorb re
lief from Womens ills try Mother
Grays AUSTRALIAN LEAFA It Is a
safe reliable regulator and relieves
all Female Weaknesses Including In
flammation and ulcerations Mother
Grays AustralianLeaf Is sold by
Druggists or sent by mall for GO cts
Sample sent FREE Address Tho
Mothcr Gray Co Lc Roy N Y
POSSE OUT
TO RESCUE
r t MEN
Prospectors Freezing and
Crawling Through Fifteen
Feet of Snow
1
Reno Jan 13Joo Markley a ranch
employe reported two unknown pros
pectors on Ross C Petersons ranch
28 miles north of here almost frozen
to death and crawling through the
snow Marklcy aided them as best he
could as no cabin was near and walked
10 miles through snow several feet
in depth to a ranch telephone and re
ported the mens plight to Sheriff Fer
rell Markley said he was badly frost
bitten but would try to reach the men
The sheriff and deputy left this after
noon with food and medicine for the
scene It IB hardly possible the men
will be found alive as it Is Intensely
cold and snow Is 10 to 15 feet deep In
the mountains
EIGHTEEN PENSION
AGENCIES CUT TO ONE
Washington Jan 13 An approprla
tfon of 101018000 for pensions was
agreed upon today by the
committee on appropriations In
their drafting of the annual
pensions bill This amount
is over 2000000 less than the ap
pioprlatlon last year which was 163
OoSjOOO In the report of the house It
vIlL be shown that the republic has
expended since its beginning 3751
105809 in pensions The committee
inserted in a bill 3 provision that
thc18 pension agencies through
out the country he reduced to one to
be located In Washington Congress
has wico failed to agree to such a pro
posal
I
PRESIDENT
lAKES TE
i
T TEST
Rides Ninetyg Eight Miles on
Horsebad Seventeen
Hours
Washington Jan 13 President
°
Ropsevelt rode 98 miles on horseback
today and when he dismounted tonight
at the White House door moro than 17
hours after having departed therefrom
ho did not show any marked signs of
weariness The abject of his long day
In the saddle he explained to a repre
sentative of the Associated Press aft
er his return was to prove to tho
I
critics who have found fault with my
recent order requiring all army and
navy omcers to make si physical test
nat If president who is npt In train
ing can ride 90 miles plus in one day
without being laid up In bod thereby
It should not bo too much to ask the
men who are supposed to be in the
best physical training all tho time to
ride 90 miles In three days Mount I
ing his faithful rider and jumper I
RoseweVi In front of the White
House door fit 330 oclock this morn
ing ho dismounted at the same place
at 840 oclock tonight The Journey
was to Warranton Va and back
And Virginia roads In the winter
time said the president Ore not usu
ally In the best condition
With the president were Dr Rlxey
general of the navy Dr Carey
Grayson and Captain Archibald Butt
On the return trip the last 30 miles
of the journey were made In sleet and
rain while the last 15 miles were In
almost pitch darkness Arriving at i
the Aqueduct bridge across the Poto
mac the president refused to take the
carriage which was waiting there for
himWhen
When he dismounted his coat and
hat wore frozen sure with sleet and Ice
There were fOUl relays of horses tho
first stage of the journey out and the
last In being made by the president on
Rosewell the second out and the
third in being on Georgia while the
other two were on army horses which I
the president had never before mount
ed As the four horseback riders fol
lowed by two policemen on wheels and
the empty carriage drove into tho
grounds surrounding the executive
mansion the president In front with
his broadbrimmed black slouch hat
down over his face presented a strik
ing picture
Both the outward and the return trip
lay through Fairfax court house to
Warrenton Arriving at the latter
place about 11 oclock where the pres
idents coming had been heralded an
hour or so before his arrival he was
greeted by a gathering of citizens and
school children to which he spoke a
few words of greeting They took
luncheon at the Warren Green hotel
When they started to return after a
short rest the master of the hunt of
the Warrenton Hunt club accompau
led them for a few miles
In less than an hour after returning
I to the While House the president had
changed his Icecoated clothing for
evening dress and appeared in the
dining room ready for as hearty a meal
ns ho had had for a long time
If any of the critics of his army rid
ing had dropped in about that time
they would nave been sadly disap
pointed for the president did not show
in the least that he had been sitting
for nearly seventeen hours In a hard
saddle
COMPLAINT FILED
Olympia Jan 13A complaint in
fuo warranto was flied against Char
les B Coon retiring lieutenant gover
nor In the supreme court today seek
OVERTAXED
Hundreds of Ogden Readers Know
What It Means
The kidneys are overtaxed
Have too much to dp
They tell about it in many aches and
pains
Backache sideache headache
Early symptoms of kidney Ills
Urinary troubles diabetes Brights
disease follow
An Ogden citizen tells here a certain
I cure
cureMrs I
Mrs R H Tully 559 21st St Ogden
Utah says My husbands work af
fected his kidneys and for a long time
lie suffered from backache He finally
procured a box of Doans Kidney Pills
I at Badcons Pharmacy and received
I satisfactory results In a short time
I know of other people who have used
I this remedy with the same satisfaction
and I am glad to recommend It
i For sale by all dealers Price BO I
cents FostorMllburn Co Buffalo
I New York solo agents for the United
States
Remember tho name Doans and
take no other
Do Youi
I
Clothes Fit
I
t
If there is one thing more than an
other that we are especially particular
I about it is the fitting of clothes to theII
man who needs it The man who has II
been fitted and knows
never that he can
not be is welcome at our expense if we
fail to do so 1
I
fo r
v
KUtiNS
Modern Clothes
TELL WAS VE1
EVETEEYLBLODY
EVERYBODY snop WAT2366E
0
I 11
Ing to oust from office tho incoming
lieutenant governor M E Hay The
complaint alleges that Hay Is disquali
fled from oflice because he paid for
advertisments published In the news
papers during the primary campaign
an alleged violation of tho primary
laws
LOWEll TO
SUCCEED
ELiOT
As President of fireat Cam =
bridge University Roose =
velt Much Pleased
Boston Tan 13Ab1ott Lawrence
Lowell author lawyer and Harvard
professor Is to be the successor at 1
Charles W Eliot as head of the great
Cambridge University
I
After the corporation and overseers
I of the institution had held separate
meetings today In this city It wad announced
I
nounced that the members of the cor
poration had elected Prof Lowell as
president This choice was not sub
mitted to the board of overseers ana
must be ratified by the latter body at
a meeting to be held on January 20
hut as President Eliot said their ac
tion is doubtful
A member of the famous Boston
family a graduate of Harvard and one
of tho Harvard law school and oc
I
20 PER CENT REDUCTION r
Monuments and Hecdstones
MITCHELL BROS
dont pay commissions to agents
but see us Yard opposite City
Cemetery
cupant of the chair of the science of
government at the university sine I
1900 Prof Lowell is thoroughly Im
hued with Harvard traditions He h
regarded as an ablo administrate
officer a strict disciplinarian one who
recognizes the necessity ot athlete
competition but deplores excess or
intercollegiate sport
Washington Jan 13 President
Roosevelt when informed today that
Professor Lowell had been chosen to
succeed Dr Eliot as president of Har
vard University declared
Im as pleased as Punch
It Is a great mark of American ap
preciation to true scholarship he con
tinued to have a man of Prof
Lowells typo ability and genuine
Scholarship chosen as president of
Hanard No choice could have
pleased mo greater
T
1 Cambridge Mass Jan 13Prof
Charles F Haskins has been appoint
ed as dean of the graduate school of
crls and science of Harvard university
succeeding the late Dean Wright
E
A Medical Bill
Patient have a touch of ague
Physician Y s
Patient shall keep within doors
for a week
Physician Yes
Patient I shall diet myself care
fully
PhysicIanYes
Patient shall take ten grains of
quinine twice a day
PhysicianYes
PatientHow much is your bill
Physician Half a guinea
J
II
I
I i 1 I
I vco
+ p
II 1W7 l
s n Great Annuai January Sale I V J I 1 I 1
of Muslin Underwear
TomorroW 1ATe wilU op n our an ll
lj Dual January Sa1e of i
y
WOMENS 9 MISSES AND CHILDRENS MUSLIN UNJDHERGARMENTS
in THE WOMEN OF OGDEN will naturally and rightly expect us to present in this 1909 sale even greater Quantities and varieties than tJ
seasons past Rapid development marks
every section of this progressive store and
the stocks that JamVarr wS
not meat the were ample last January would
greater requirements for this
u utlAa season THE GOODS FOR THIS SALE WERE FORTUNATELY PURCHASED o7rhwPr
r
wisely accepted the extreme advantages offered in the unsettled market conditions preceding presidential PURCHASED Our buyer
election
ing is reflected in the values and the decided say
surprising our patrons will find
prepared for them in this best of all UndrmusHn Sales
MANY LADIES WILL SHOP IN THE MORNING THUS WISELY
AVOIDING THE GREATER CROWDS OF THE LATER HOURS
Big Annual Jan ary Embroidery SaJIe
I Extraordinary V uesea Bargains
AN EMBROIDERY SALE that is without a parallel VALUE GIVING Better than o her
SWISS NAiNSOOK AND CAMBRICS In new desIgns elaborate Embroidery Sales that have gone before
or dainty neat effects
covers galloons and medallions We have greatly enlarged our selling space for this event ill a1Ipvers fIouncings I edges 1 bands corset
GREAT JANUARY SALE MARVELOUS FOR ITS TOTAL
DISREGARD OF COST OR
ARTICLE OF WINTER MERCHANDISE ESCAPES THE RIGOROUS FORMER VAULES NOT A SINGLE
CLEARANCE PRICECUTTING ESSENTIAL TO EFFECT AN ABSOLUTE
Forcing Out Coats SuUs and Furs 3Ph
3 10 500 Oil
Vor
LAST 8l TUOMAS
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