j
i 4 - THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER . SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 8. 1920.
I THE STANDARD-EXAMINER
PUBLISHING COMPANY
entered at Second-Class Matter at the Poatofflce, Ooden, Utah. Established 1870
Member of tha Audit Bureau of Circulation and the Associated Press
An independent Newspaper, published every evening and Sun
day morning without a mu:zle or a club.
Subscription in Advance
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MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Prcaa la exclualvely entitled to the uae tor republication of any
news credited to It not otherwise credited In thla paper and alio the local nei
publiehed herein.
j i
I IRRIGATION DISTRICTS.
Weber county fanners, by voting U) favor of an irrigation disj
j trict, arc takinp h hi step Forward in reclamation, and are leading
in movement which will bring to Utah a ast increase in farm re-
Lately -T L. Lytel, project engineer for the Yakima reclamation
service, has written hc Utah Water Storage association, urging the
!' formation f irrigation districts throughout Utah, snymfr.
' "If these districts could be formed at an t-arlj date, and are
ready to d business before the legislature meets, they could ma-
leriallv assist m securing tin'- passage of a state reclamation act simi-
i lar to the one imv, m force in the Btate Df Washington
''Fr the information of the association, I am enclosing three
j copies of the state reclamation act and land settlement act of Wash
ington. It appears t. me that r similar enactirtenl for the state of
l I ah would he an excellenl thing, and I sugpest that a committee
H from tin- 1 tah Water Storage assoi iation take ip the matter of
Studying this law ami drafting one applicable to the conditions in
i. Utah for presentation to the legislature this coming winter.
. "The Washington state re, lamation servir.- is doing a consider-
able amount of work and 1 am looking for some good results,
jl 'It appears to me that the proper way to secure data on the
i water ami land resources of the state is through some state eommis.
sion. as in that way the entire state hears the expense for work that
is of great benefit to the ptiblic in general.
B The last Utah legislature did some good work in the way of re-
f vising the irrigation and drainage district laws, and I trust the
next one can see its waj clear to pass a state reclamation act."
I RURAL POPULATION
Preliminary figures of the United States cenSFJS of various cities
counties and states. gie fair reason to c onclude there is a larger
percentage of population in the cities and towns than in the rural
districts Ten years ago the urban population was slightly lower
than the rural. Constant tendency of young people to turn from the
farming districts toward the cities is declared to be accountable m
large measure for tins. Also immigrants are settling largely in the
cities.
This situation is one that should command the most careful study
of economists and go eminent officials. There is need to retain popu
lation at the point of primary production. To a large extent, that is
on the farms. Without rural population being held to a proper
ratio with urban population, there will arise difficulties over pro
duction and distribution of the necessaries of life.
Part of this situation can be solved through reclamation of arid
Western lands. Irrigated farms have proved an attraction for men
and women of eastern cities as well as the best among the influx
of immigrants from the old world The reclaimed areas have pro. en
50 productive as to attract for our own people "who wish lucrative
occupation "in the open." Reclamation work has lagged to some
extent in recent years. It is now bring given greater attention by
districts, states and the nation. Such activity should be encouraged
by those in position to promote a greater production, as well as to so
hold Ihe margin of population as to place the excess on the side
of the farming districts rather than in the cities and towns
I TAXING THE LAKE BOTTOM.
Tn search of property ou which to obtain revenue the state
board of land commissioners contemplates assessing a rental against
the Saltair Beach company for the portion of the lake bed of Great
Salt Lake on which the pavilion stands The board claims the state
owns the bed of the lake, a.s of other navigable or non-navigable
waters. However, no decision was reached as to the amount of the
rental the state might expect for the use of its lake bed so the mat
ter went over to the next meeting of the board or later
No demand will In- made mi the Central Pacific Railroad com
pany for the use of the lake bed covered by th trestles and fills of
the Lucin cut-off This, it was explained, might be found to be
placing a burden on interstate commerce. It is understood also that
in this case, the lake being navigable, the railroad company made
special arrangements with the war department before constructing
the cut-off.
This diligent inquirj as to sources of state revenue is commend
able, although, inasmuch as custom has caused the lake bottom to
be looked on as no man's-land, the tax to be applied against long
established institutions making use of the lake boitom. should be
nominal or at least not burdensome
1 SEVEN MILLS FOR SCHOOLS.
School oards will In required to sit up and take notice of this
statement which comes oul of Salt Lake ( it :
Inquiries have been made from Davis and Carbon coun
ties of the attorney general's office as tn the maximum tax
levy thai ma; lie assessed against propertv in a district for
K'-hno purpos. s and the reply sent out bj D M. Draper,
assistan; attorney general, is- that under the decision of the
supreme court of 1 tab. 7 mills is the present limit. This
goes back to the law passed n lr,ll when .j'-j mills for the
support and maintenance of schools and an extra null and
one. half for the rhirchase of school sues ami the erection of
buildings was permitted!
There has bCC!) a contention that the boards ,,f education could
Ipvv much higher rates than 7 nulls bul this announcement from the
issistant attorney general nrill be notice to the county commission
ers, who finally pass mi tax levies, that 7 mills cannot be exceeded in
ijchoool districts.
NERO FIDDLED WHILE ROME BURNED.
! If Great Britain and Frame uo not stand between Polshevisnt
and Poland the flames of anarchy ma yel sweep over those parts
of Europe where yoars of war and priyation have made inflammable
i material for a greater conflagration
Nero fiddled while Rotiie burned and -.t resent those who so
complacently riew from ri distance the forces of destruction and are
j undisturbed are as callous as was Nero
The tongues of tire which are licking up the Poles may rehvh
out and blister the very soul of civilization
Bavaria has issue. orders to allow no entente troops or arms
to pass through to the aid of Poland. Father the Bavarians are will
ing to see eastern Europe reduced to the rum and wreck- of anarchy
: or they prefer t . . run the i isk of Bolshevism rsthrr than temporarily
have their pride hurt l set ing the allied troops go through their t r
ritory j Great Britain and France will be doing service for humanity
everywhere by stopping the advance of the red terror which menaces
the world
j! DERAILING OF A TRAIN.
J On Friday morning a 1 h nver & Rio (Jrande passenger train was
I derailed at Farmingtun. Five ears went off the track on u slight
Jl curve when the tender of the engine was derailed
3 It has been years since an accidenl has occurred on the stea.ni
1 railroads operating between Ogden ami Salt Fake In this instance
A no one was injured and no damage .lone, which emphasizes the fact
M that travel by rail between the two large cities in Utah is unusually
safe.
aaaaa aaa aa BBBggHBB sa Iffaaap
STATE AND JDABO NEWS
Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Gem State
ALLEGED 'CON'
MEN ARRESTED
'Two Lodged in Salt Lake Jail
Charged With
Swindle
SALT LAKE), Aug. 7 .1 D Curtl.
arrested here yesterday charged with
fcloillouily obtaining money and op
erating a confidence gunio will be ar-
alffned before the district court Mon
day. John Fisher, who was arrested
With Curtin, and who Is alleged to
have hal a hand In the games, will
also he tried The.se two men are
said to be members of a gang of
crooks now operating In this city.
Tho two men met here several
weeks ago. according to their stories
and It was suggested that they play
th Mtock exchange This was agreed
and one of the men was given $fi to
purchase stock in a short lime ht
leturned with $16.
It was then agreed that each of tho
three present should put up $1,000
it was afterwards thought this was
not enough and that $10.uu0 could Just
as easily be made us $1,000. Accord
ingly Thomas, who did not have the
required nmoum. went to Rochester,
N't -w York, to get the money, lie was
unsuccessful and returned to Salt Lakc
City. The other men then agreed to
r-i!se the money themselves and sent
Thomas to I'ocatello, Idaho. After re
maining there for a short time and
hearing nothing from his friends, he
became suspicious and returned to
Salt Lake Oltv and went to the sheriff
with his story Tho sheriff at onco
detailed men to search out the confi
dence gang, with the result that Cur
tis and Fisher were arrested.
Deputies picked up James Meredith
and Robert C. Beaudry Just before
noon ns being members of the gang
No evidence could be found against
them und thoy RPcrC liken before "lt I
Judge Henry C. Lund where they
pleaded guilty to vagrancy and were
mdered to leave town within an hour.
it Is the opinion of W. IZ. Schoppe,
chief deputy sheriff, that there are a
number of confidence gangs plying
their trade here and he has announced
that an effort will be made Immedi
ately to drive them out.
Some davs ago a Texas man told
the police a story concerning a "deal ' i
ho had put through on life stock ex
change. However, he wis of the
opinion he had not been bilked and is i
understood to have returned home still
full of faith In eventually securing his,
profits.
i oo
Road Board to Take
Up Bridge Question
SALT LAKE Aug. 7 Ira R Brown
ing, state road engineer, has called a
special meeting of tin- state road com
mission to bo held at the state tiipltol!
In Salt Iake next Saturduy morning, i
according to an announcement made
today. The formal signing of the con
trnct for the construction of two
bridges in Cache count) will be one
of the matters to be discussed.
The matter of paving the Lehl City
section of the Btajta highway, It la be-,
Ik-ved, will precipitate a discussion as I
to the merits of the bltullthic ma-'
tc-rlal or cement, on which question
the state road commission is dl-j
iued
Strunge and MtGuire. representing,
bltullthic material, have orfered to
pave the 2 47 miles for $S1.S53.10 or
al the rate of $33,138 30 per mlU 1
Wattle and Samuels have entered a
i Id on a hard surfacj-d , ement road
with a guarantee of durability at $82,
S?8 67 or $33.:.fiL' 21 per, mile
These bids were opened at a prev
ious meeting, but writnglcs resulted
and the awarding of tbc contract i
halted
on
CHEMICAL PLANT MAN
KILLED IN SHORT FALL
GRANTRVILLL. Aug 7 - Joseph TV.
Smith. 52 years old, an emploe of the
Salt Lake chemical plant at Bunoes
ter, miles fi jm here, was killed
In a tail from a settling tank ,ir 3
0 clock yesterda afternoon He bad
been at the top of one of the tanks to
1 p n a ahe Tl e fall had not exceed
ed 12 leet. but the man had appnrrnt
Ij been killed Instantly.
Mr Smith was born In England in
1n67 i.nd had been a resident ol
Gran svllje for 30 years. He Ifl ur
;ed oy his wife and six children.
MAYOR'S DAUGHTER, 15,
WEDS AT POCATELLO
POCATELLO. Aug. 7. MarriaRo li
censes were iBBtied here yesterday to
'Rod .1 MeDoflatd .mi! Esta M. Polan-J
beih of Butte, Rupert A. Soreson and
Mildred Whltaker of Pocatello, and to
( ecil John Roeh. and Ireta Bernhard.
bctb (, this city
MtW Whltaker gave her age as lb,
bin li-v consent lor a certificate was
accompanied by the request of oer
father. V. P WTltaker, mayor of Po
catello.
oo
FUNK RESIGNS AS FAIR
PRICECOMMISSIONER
i SALT T AKE. Aug. 7 Announce
ment was made yesterday that James
; V". Punk 'Ot Richmond, president ofj
' th state senate, has resigned as fed
ital fair price commissioner for the
State The records and work of the
office w ill be transferred to Isaac
Bltlr Evans United State? attorney
i for the dlMiict of Utah, ho becomes
j federal f;lr price co'nmls-sioner o'. the
; btate
Duties in Richmond were such that
Mr. Funk could not tiv.- proper alien
flon either to th- fair price office nor j
j to his personal business.
SI Mill s l.llADKATEIi
BOISE, Ida.. Aug. 7. Scabies, one I
of the greatest of Hcourge to sheep.
Virtually has been eradlcuted from
Idaho a principal ahcop-rulswig cen
ters, according to Pr J D. Adams,
utate veterinarian Exceptions to tho
area of total eradication Include Idaho
Falls country and Twin Fulls county
Dr. Adams said: "There is less sheep
cab In Idaho this year than for two
years post With continued co-operation
of sheep owners there will be
no more scab In Idaho next year."
BESTS THUG IN
! THRILLING FIGH1
Salt Laker Beats Off Assailant
Who Shoots Off His
Hat
SALT LAKE, Aug. 7 .Though shol
I through Iho hat twice and struck in
the face with a gun several times, Joe
Tenenste, r.?2 vest Second South St,
emerged from a desperate battle with
n rohber and suffered no loss of mone)
by reason of tho encounter, according
to word from the police.
Tenonzls told the officers that he
waa walking along the str- el when the
I bandit stepped from a shadow anil or
dered him to throw up his hands. This
i occurred near Third South and Fifth
West streets Tencnzls resisted ami
I the robber started shooting. Tencn
zls seized the man and held him so
tightly that the shooting was not ef
fective. He finally released his as
sallant, who escaped. Tenonzls Im
mediately reported tho occurrence to
tho police
RESISTS ARREST
LBSESJIS EYE
Castledale Marshal Shoots
Man Who Attempts to Es
cape With Companions
PRICE. Aug 7. Lee T.Utr,n was
shot and probably family injured by
City Marshal Jease Beclev at Caatle
dale The shooting occurred at Castle
dale when Talton and two others re
sisted arrest.
Tatton and two companions were In
an automobile in front of the Ander
son hotel at Castledale Marshal Bee
lev attempted to arrest them and thev
made an effort to drive the car awa.
Tho marshal opened fire, tho shot
striking Tatton in the right eye. tear
ing the optic out The occupants of
tht car then submitted to arrest, it is
stated, and twelve bottles of ' white
mule" were found In the automobile
Tatton was -mended by Dr. J. W.
Ninon and was later removed to Pri e
Ht Is married and has thnv Children
HALF MILLION NEEDED
TO REPAIR FT. DOUGLAS
SALT LAKE Aug. 7 Five hundred
thousand dollars will be necessary to
put Fort Douglacf inlo first class con
dition, according to a statement made
yesteidny by Major General Humor
Llggi tt, comim.u.nng genera of the
woMlern e'epartment.
This expenditure, it is claimed,
would be necessary merely to reroof
trjildin!-, and .Tould not include any
extensions to lIh present post. He
said that nrt imugias, v hen repaired)
would po.--sibl accommodate a regi
ment ot the old das but would not ac
commodate a modern regiment
GARFIELD PROTESTS
TAKING OFF TRAINS
GARFIELD. Aug. 7 H. C. Ander
son, Gilbert Palmer and A C Ensign
were appointed at a mars meeting
held here last night as a committor!
to appear before the public utilities
coronilion August 19 when the' pro
posal ot tin- Sail Lake route to elimi
nate the service ot two trains daily,
between Salt L..ke and Garfield v. ill
be heard
oo
BRIGHAM SCOUTS TO
TAKE WEEK'S HIKE
BRIGH M CITY. Aug 7. The Brig
ham City Boy Scouts will depart to-,
morrow for a hike which will const, me
I a w eek, according to information given
out toda The bike will be through
Weltavllle canyon, the scouts mak
camp each night. Scout Commission
er Alf Free man w ill have direct charge
' of the out ing
oo
LOGAN TABERNACLE
CHOIR REORGANIZED
LOGAN, Aug. 7. The Logan taDer
naole choir Is being reorganized by i
Prof L A Sardonl and singers from
the Logan and Cache stakes signed up
The first rehearsal was held at the
tabernacle last night. Professor Sxr
donl succeeds S. B Mltton as con- j
ductor of the choir, the latter having
resigned
TRAIN HITS LOADED
TRUCK AT POCATELLO
POCATELLO. Ida., Aug. 7. C. C.
Wall experienced "tough luck" when
his automobile, laden with supplies for
harvesting, went "dead" on thf ctoss
ing of the Oregon Short Line tracks.
Before he could start the engine, O.
S L. train No. 4 demolished tho tnirl-'
The train did rot stop until it had
passed the crossing Friends assisted
Mr Wall In gathering togetfier his
supplies which were distributed over j
an extensive area.
oo
LARGE STILL LOCATED
NEAR SODA SPRINGS
POCATELLO, Aug. 7 One of thai
largest stills ever seized In Idaho was
discovered at Soda Springs yesterday.
The still was concealed In underbrush 1
on the Charles Call ranch and was ca-1
pable of producing two gallons of
moonshine dally.
oo -
FIRST IN HEAITH MEMBERS
SALT LAKE. Aug-. 7. L'Uh hn
secured 46-1 per cent of new members
of th American Public Health asso
ciation, thereby taking first place of
.11 states, according to announcement!
here. The state's quota was 51 per
cent of its former number of mem-1
bera 1
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I v - 1 1
f I. MvS ' ;
i r '
New Duvetyn Models For Early Fall
if Arc featured in our Millinery Department. They are the latest j f I
1 whims of fashion, and already much in favor. i
& We also arc ready to show you a large line of fall and winter hats. j
J Made of velvet and hatter's plush for suit or dress wear.
fi Come and See Them We j
I Know You Will Like Them
j Don't Let the Hot Weather Stop You I
I Last & Thomas J
I Millinery Department I
HI I II E IN O-OPERATION.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Aug 7.- I'eoplo
' in this region believe in co-operation
regardless of the fact that some of
I those benefitted by It live in other
I states. Farmers of Douglas county,
Washington, are said this year to he
' suffering from a shortage of feed for
cattle, a principal product f that
section. Farmers In Walla Walla
county have agreed to take and care
for 3.0(M head of Douglas count cat
tle as soon as they have put In their
harvest. Now a proposal Is being ad
vanced to hah- ond ship stiAw from
Whitman county, Washington, and
Ixitah county, Idaho, to aid the Walla
Walla farmers In feeding the cattle
Some farmers have offered to give the
straw If It is baled without expense to
i them
00
, "MOB VLB ORDIN I l W
SALT LAKE. Aug 7 Salt I-ike
! City's "morale ordinance." whlchhas
! been the subject of considerable com
' merit lately has finally become a law
and hereafter public dances and trans
1 portation lines running to nearby re
sorts are to be under a strict regula
tion The dance ordinance prohibits
all immodest posturing or gesturing,
bars from dances to which the public
idmA$ted ll persons under IS vears,
unless accompanied by a parent or
guardian, and- abolishes the "moon
light" dance The ordinance regard
I Ing transportation lines requires that
all cars used in transporting persons
; after dark shall be brlghtlv lighted.
"CASTLES IV A lit '
SALT LAKE -Vug. 7. "Building
i castles in the air" had a literal, rath
I er than a visionary, meaning here In
'construction of a 39-room addition to I
: one of Salt Lake's leading hotels re-
nntly. The addition, which Included;
baths and service rooms heslde the
apartments for 38 guests was erected j
on the roof of the building, about 125 1
feet from the ground. The materials
were transported through an alley to!
the rear of the building and there
hoisted on a temporary elevator, so
that the work was carried on with no
inconvenience to pedestrians and vir
tually without their knowledge
no
BANK SSMENT PUZZLES.
TWIN FALLS, Ida.. Aug. 7 Idano
county commissioners and others!
charged with arrangement of tax as
sessments and slmllnr tax matters are
In a nunndry today over methods of)
assessing bank?. It appears that some i
counties h'ic ..ssessed banks on per
centages employed In fixing other as
sessments. Now .ludge E. L. Bryan
has rendered a derision holding these
methods disproportionate Now tax
officials are considering not only
changes in methods of assessment,
but tho possibility of arranging re
funds on sums already collected from
banks.
oo
SPARROWS DAMAGE CROP.
TW IN FALLS, Ida.. Aug, 7 Con
siderable damage to maturing grain,
due lo sparrows stripping the heads
from the stalks as they ripen. has
been reported as occurring I nfdaho
by II E. Towers, count farm bureau
agent, and M A Thometz. In charge
of seed Improvement for the bureau
tier They recently made a general
Inspection of fields in this district.
They report prospects good for a ban
ner yield of wheat.
LABOR ELECTS OFFICERS.
RENO, Nev., Aug 7 A, Saxton,
of Sparks, Nev., and II N. Fayne:
also of Sparks, were elected presl- 1
dent and secretary . respectively, of
th" Nevada State Federation of Labor'
at Its recent organlratlon meeting In
that city A meeting has been pro- j
posed for August 25 at which the
political plans of the federation will
be outlined.
oo
no SCARED OF GOV
RENO, NOV . Aug 7. E Thensa. an
officer of the law. saw one Mike Curtl
carrying a suspicious looking sack
down a Reno street the other day He
accosted Curtl. who replied by smash
ing the sack against a wall. A crash
of glass and an unmlstakeable odor
followed. "Me no scared of gun. II
see lots of them In France.' was Cur
U'l i omment. He was arrested. Curtl
In. Ms a number of medsls gtiined by
heroism with the American expedi
tionary forcea i
w
BAR LFALFA
P.oiSE, Ida.. Aug 7. Idaho alfalfa,
either frODl peclflc sections or from
all over the state, has been barred
from a nomber of western conimunl
Ue. Arliona. Biltlsh Columbia, Cali
fornia, Montana. Nevada, Oregon and
Washington are among communities
quarantining against all or prt of the
stte's alfalfa output.
. oo
WANT HIGHER RATES.
KiiISK, Ma.. Aug 7. Eleven rail
roads operating in Idaho have filed
with the publle utilities commission a .
petition for permission to Increase In
trastates to make them align with re-I
cent interstate raises allowed by the I
interstate commerce commission.
FORBID MOHAMMEDANS
TO JOIN BOLSHEVIKI
O N3TAXTIN" iPLE, Aug 7 - Mo
hammedans cannot co-operate with
Jthe Bolsheiki without abandoning
their religion. sas a proclamation Is
sued by Damad Perid Pasha grand
vizier, and acting minister of war
While offering amnesty to all nation
alists, except the leaders. Jf thev stop
fighting immediately .tho proclama
ii,, n states that continued resistance
I by the nationalists may force further
I dlsemberment of the Country
ORIENTALS MAT VOTE
HOMiLn.l', T H. Aug 7 One
thousand Japanese men and 1,882
male Chinese In the Territory of
Huwail will be eligible to vote at the
i local elections this fall, according to
a report submitted by the territorial
secretary s Office to Governor Charles
J McCarth The report adds that
with woman suffrage effective 27s
Japanese women txiii receive 'lo- vote
and 635 Chinese women
oo
STRIKE HURT l iXEFIELDS
HONOLULU, . T, H Aug. 7. A
total of 10.216 laborers were at ivorki
on the six large sngaT plantations of
the Island of Oahu. according to re
ports from plantation managers re-j
cently During the plantation strike, I
which started January 19 last, the
average ran between 6,'tOO arid 7,000,
while the average for December last
was approximately t,000
OO
M WHITE w.
TWIN FALLS. Ida . Aug 7. Twin j
Falls' new white way." a urb post !
lighting plan designed for four blocks
of the city's busiest streets, has been
postponed temporarily because of lack
of bidders to offer to erect the m
tern.
MANY CONVICTIONS ON
PROFITEERING CHARGES
WASHINGTON, Auk. 7 A total of fl
151 eonvlctlons have been Obtained In flkS
ithe campaign of the department of Bl
i.ri ii- against profiteering, it was Hfl
announced today Since the campaign WE$4
Wan instituted 1,854 arrests have been aBliT
niade and 1,499 indictments returned. Hrwv
no
OL1 Pi I I I R ROAD WORKER.
I SALT LAKE, Aug. 7 Volunteers kllffi
have been at work lately on the road
: to Brighton, near here. In Big Cot-
i tonwood canyon, and material bene- InSS
i fit Is reported a.s resulting from their H
labors. kWaH
SOVIET PLANS To PAY FOR
import TRADE WITH PLATINUM
(Bj International '-h i-vicci
CHICAGO The vovlet government Btt
of Russia according to the cables, B
plane paj f,w imports, when trade 1 W
relations are resumed with Western m. fflf
nation-, with platinum from the I ral U
Mountain mini
Before the war Russia produced 90 EpWl '
per cent Of the world's supply of plat
inum. The mines wort near Ekatar- iWTi
Inburg. where the Car and his family f?1 -were
put lo death When revolution- Hal!
ary chaos overwhelmed the country. Rj3! ;
the mines closed down. At last ac- Mrai
counts they had not ben reopened. B&iD'
The necessity for platinum in the '
manufacture of high explosives sent kHB-
the prli e of platinum to ?105 an ounct Heav-
during the BbbbbBk
Music Lovers' Attention H
13e at the Community Service Of- flKisS
fues, 3rd floor ft ah National Banl: ' 1
Bide;, at 7:30 Monday evening. For kHSh
further Information phone 82. Adv. BBmafri
JkSm Continuous m
j IT IS EASY
j TO CLAIM I f
i It is le35 easy to perform We intend to make our L
J performance outdo our promise. You can test our p
I ability and our willingness to ser by putting your
J banking requirements in our hands They will be 1
0 handled to your entire satisfaction by a carefully '
built-up organization i
: Ogden State Bank I
Capital and Surplus $300,000.00
f O INTEREST COMPOUNDED ytOy
J T'O QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS 'Q i
Want to Be a Salesman? Write Parks Bros A
Ed's Job Wins -
, ., ",!v5 h1 ,hr frm!' "nd two livery ttables. Sold otn Hd Ufg mmm wS- ':
full of debu 1 xvanfrf to Im- a tuileaman. John Manor Mild 'Oct n lot IK
ellln i'rkf Pro-' Qualn Qi lea Wholewlc to Farmer ' Good- itiior fc tSti:!
anteed. "Satisfaction or Money Bark '' I - uaad 'h-m my-Hf and avd
20 per eent " Now deota paid Family on Proaperwy Rood Wife wi-ara t
the smile ahe had when a irtrl. "WeTa aot Ihn tx-at job. and the beat horn.- 1
we evr had.'" We ran uae onother worker as good as Bi Do you wan' til. I0mt
Job- Kull lime work only. Write for Ed a proposition T-ll me your ar I Wi
experience, oeeupatlon for five years past I
J C H. HUNTTINO, Oare Parks Bros.. Portland, Oregon
(Read "Mary's Man Wlm," naVt Issue.)
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