The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], March 23, 1921, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

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i
A THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 192!.
I illEBlf
I HE TELLS WIFE
"Get Guy With Piece of
Change' Fred L. Bird
sail Writes
letter in which a husband rives
his views of married life forms tlis
basis of a suit for divorce Hied In the
H district court this morninjr hy Kva
Binl.s:.ll of Ogden against Fred
Blrdsall. n railroad fireman Mra.
Blrdsall charges Mr. Blrdsall wltll
cruelty and non-support :md Include
In her complaint a copy of her hus
band's letter which was written by
him while he will out of the slate on
his railroad run
The letter Is alleged to have been
dated February 21. ir2l and sent to
the wife In Ofrdcn, follows:
I think th host tt Inc for both of
us Is for you to get yourself a divorce
and find some guy who can take care
of you and who lias a piece of chance
' This marriage of ours Is the bunk
H and will continue t be unless
or I fall heir to a bunch of dough. I
sure got a stomach full of this mar
riage game. It is Jut like this with
me If you were single l could like you
better as a friend and would try to
.Hep you out. but as for love I don't
know as yet what the h It is."
Mrs. Blrdsall complains that her
husband did not remain at home only
when neccssar and at various times
traded shifts with other firemen in
nrrior that he mirht stay away from
I (ipdf n. Mrs Blrdsall also complained
that Mr. Blrdsall earns ?J0o n month,
but has failed to provide for her main-
She seeks freedom from the mar
riage ties, alimony and the custody of
one minor child. The ouple was mar
ried here October 21. 1919
I SOCIALISTS HOLD
AMNESTY MEETING
The amnesty meeting held in the
city hall las: ni.iht was addressed by
Miss Esther Friedman. A collection
was taken to finance ihe movement
and petitions were distributed to be
chculated later for signatures. Miss
Friedman will speak in th- Unitarian
church in Salt Lake tonight, and will
return to Ogden Friday to address an
other meeting.
The Crlstolxnl coaling plant at the
north end of the Panama Canal Is the
largest in the world for bunkering
ships.
I LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
Notice Is hereto i'en that:
Whereas, on or about the 2t'lh dny of
July, 1920. John Doc employed I). H. Wil
son of 1612 Canyon itrmri Ovden City,
Weber county, Utah, to 1fr-r ami care Tor
tHo following described mtrnnls. to-wit:
Two ba hor-- iboitl old with
out any legihle brands, weighing about
1100 pounds and on" ro:n inare welch
ing about 10C0 pounds, having no legible
brand; ami
Whereas thr price aircd to be paid
by as Id John Doe for ira- care of 8.ld
hor?cs was the reai ble valui of the
feed consumer! and ihr services i ndererl
amonnUni? to the xiim a $145; nn-i
Whereas, the smld Jotin DOO agreed
that for every day tne said animals
should remain In the possession and
care of said Wilson IhjB smri John Doe
WOUId pay the reasonable cost of caring
for said animals;
Whereas, said John Do' agreed to call
for said animals ;.n-i pay for ihf'r keep
on or before the 1st dn- or February.
1921. but has failed, neglected and re
fused to call for said Iiottcs and to pay
the amount due tor their care and feed;
and
Whereas, the re ironable amount for
the feed consumed and service rendered
in caring for said horses until the 1j1
day of February. 1321 was ilia, all of
which ri rutins ilue r.nd ..npald together
with th- cost for feeding and caring for
said horses since the first day of Febru
ary. 1021. amounting to ;75. making a
total of $2'.'"
Now then foro. the property above de
scribed will tc sold ?t public ealc bo tl
hlgheM bidder fo: cajdl on the 7th day
of April. 1021, at So Mo k p in. at Og
den t'nion Stoel Yards In OgdCII CII2
Vcber count state of Utah, to satisfy
the debt herein mentioned and the costs
and " rcnses in this proceeding,
D. H WILSON,
I .ion Claimant.
David J. Wilson. Attvrsey for Lien
Claimant
Dated ar.d first publisned at Ogden.
Utah, this 23rd day of March. 1921.
1389
I PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES
ronwult County Clerk or the flecpec.
tive Signers- for Further
information.
NOTICE.
No 3390
Kld L. Keller. uv.i eared.
The petition of Id-nil ICcller, Jr.. for
probate of loreii-n will and ttot letters
of adminlstrHtton wtth the will an
nexed, ( Issuod to Emil Keller, Jr., In
(hi ibovc eiil'.tlcd matter, has been Be I
for haring before Hun. Jarnc . Kim
ball. Judge, on Monday, the 4th day of
April. Mil, at ten (10) o'clock a. m , n:
the ounty court house, in the court loom
of raid ronrt. In Ogou City. Weber
county. Utan.
Witness, the clerk of raid court, with
thr it I thereof affixed this 3id day of
Miuch 1921.
CLAUDE T. MOTES, Clerk.
By Agnes Smith. Deput I : w
Ch'. & Douglas. Attorney's for Petl
tiom-r 1351
I NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In th District Court of Weber Countv,
Utah
In the Matter of Relnhold Konzltr, Dc
ronsed. "ii-diiom will present claims with:
Voucher to th underaicned at the lav.
offlrrs of Henderson & Jofinron. Suite 21 G
Plrst Rational Bank bulldlnir. Ogden.
Vt -th, on or before the 2oth duy of Ma.
1M1,
ELLA R. KANZLER
AdmlnlJtratrtx of the Estate of Relnhold
Kanzler, Deceased
Hrndereon &. Johnson. Attorneys for Ad
mlnlslratrlx.
t) of first publication March 23. IfJl
Dato of last publication April 2 1S21
I NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of James W. Stone. Deceased
Creditors will present claim with
voucher to tha undersigned at the law
office of John A. Sneddon 318 First a
ttonal Bank building Ok-1. r, Ct ,'brr
county. Utah, ob or beforo the 4ti day ot
May, 1911.
JOHN M. 8 TONE
Administrator of the Estate of James W
Stone. Deceased.
Data of first publication March 2 mi
John A. Sneddon, Attorney for Fa'ld Kji
1 NOTICE
1 No. 3S91
James M. Wad. Deceased
1 The petition of Ida Wade and Mel-
i bourne M. Wade for letter teatamentarv
. 1n tn above entitled matter, haa been
J "t lor heating before Hon. Oeorge S
i Barker, Judge, on Monday, the 4th day
i of April. Ml, at two (2) o'clock p. m.
! at the county court house In the court
3 room of said court. In Ogden Cltr We-
J br countr. Utah.
f Wltneaa. the clerk of said court, with
A the seal thereof afHxed thla J3rd day of
i JIarch. 1921
4 CLAUDE T. MOTES, Clerk
1 By Agnes Smith. Deputr rierk
I LW. R. Skeen. L. A. Wade. Attorner for
a1 ' Petitioners. jjipn
ARSENAL WILL
I GET 2 ENGINES
Locomotives on Way; 12
Buildings Yet to Be
Constructed
Construction on the i icrdn arsenal
! uill be entirely completed on the
various buildings with the exception
j of twelve magazines by April 1 ac
IcordJnjj to Captain Orn Bundy. officer
j In charge of the construction work
for the government- The contract
held bj the w n Sutherland com
! puny of S.t Louis, Mo . calls for the
c6mplet!on of the buildings by June
I J. At the present rate in the con
struction work the ulant will be fin
lahed from thiriv to sixty days ahead
I of the schedule
Thf entire plant mav be completed
I by the middle of April and by Mav
1. at the latest, according to Captai.i
Bundy, Materials for the magazines
j are holdinc uu the work on the rc
, malhlng 12 buildings Twenty-three
1 f the thirty-five maeTaxliie buildings
i have been completed and work on the
remaining buildings has been started.
Work on the concrete paying east
from the railroad tracks to the Ad
ministration building will be com
1 p'cetod during the present week Cap
I tali. Bundy states. The contract for
the drilling of the l 0 0 foot well at
I the arsenal Will be let within the next
1 ten clays. Three companies submitted
: bids for this w-jrk and ihc final de
cision will be made at Washington
( (luring the present week.
Two large locomotives for use at
the arsenal have been shipped from !
the Baldwin Locomotive works ai
I Philadelphia and will arrive at the I
j arsenal within the next two weeks it
; is stated.
Although but two cars of aminunl-
! Hon have been received from eastern I
points up to date, the shipment of'
.he remaining amounts of ammunition'
for the Ogden arsenal is expected to
be started from the east during the
I early part of April.
Adjustment In freight rates has
I halted the shipment of ammunition
j according to Major Oliver H. Presbre.
Deaths and Funerals
LITTLE Mrs. Mary Jane Little,
Wife Of the late James A. Little, died
jat 1 o'clock this morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Claudia Robln-
!aon. -123 Thirty-fourth street following,
several weeks' illness incident to old
age Mrs. Little was born 111 Middle-j
bury, O., Aug. 6, 1834 and was the
.daughter of John and Christinia Lyple.
She became a member of the L. i S 1
church and mign ;cd to Utah In the
early months of I S 4 y
I She became thw wue of James A.
Little in Dec. 1MH and thc couple
I moved to southern Utah with the first:
company of pioneers under the direc
tion of Georgf. A Smith to settle Cedar j
iClty and Parowan. They later moved I
'to St George and later to Kanab. Mr.
,and Mis. Little came to Ogden In 190H 1
and have lived here since Mrs Little'
wa.s the mother of nine children, four
of whom, survive her. They are Thin-1
jncas H Little of Oakley, Ida , Mrs Ada'
, L. Young and Mrs. Claudia L. Robin-1
son of Ogden and CharU-s L. Little of
1 intah There are iiso surviving Chlr-1
ty-sJg grandchildren, seventy-three I
great grandchildren and one great 1
great grandchild. The body was taken
In .-harge by Llniiquist and funeral
services will be announced later.
EVAtS Funeral services for Viola
Kvaun were held at 1 o'clock at the
ftuntsvalle meeting house with Bishop
Joseph k. Peterson officiating. Myrtle
Capaon sang "Oh My Futlier," and
Some Time We'll Understand." J. j
Barl Felt sang, "My Faith in Thee."'
Mrs. vyilliam Schade s.ing. "Show Me'
the Way' The speakers were James
li. Nelson and Apo.sMe I'a'.i.; i Mc
KaJ interment whs In the Hunts
vllle cemetery with Thomas E McKai
dedicating the grave.
, ilst.R VF Funeral services tor
Mrs. 1cto1e011 Musgruve were held
yesterda at j.3o o'clock at the Plain
Lity Episcopal church with Itev .1 .
IHyslop officiating. William Glbbh
t.n6: .!'S1'!'" we M"et Beyond the'
Ivlvc 1 : nd Nearer Mv God t,i Thee "
A String quartet also played a number
of selections. Rev. Ilyslop spoke from
.t l.-st Corinthians Chapter 15. Int. r
ment whm in the Ogden Cltv cemetery
with liev Hysdop taking charge at the
I gra e.
00
Weber Floral furnishes the flowers
7766
fir
ADMITS ATTEMPT
TO SMUGGLE 'DOPE
Confessing that she "loadf d" dough !
nuts with morphine to smuggle in to
C. Courtney, a pronrr at the Bit)
Jail, who was given a jail Eentoncc
lasi week. Phyllis Thompson, 20 ypi
"Id. pleaded guilty to agrancv before
Judgo L. J. Holther In the city cour' ,
tlkte morning.
Miss Thompson, who 3.iid that she
had once b?en addicted to the mor
phine habit, told of her acquaintance
with Courtney. When he was placed
m Jail, he suffered because his "dope '
waa taken from him., ehe said. She
endeavored to smuggle capsules of
morphine to him in a lunch. The mor
phino was found, however, by officers
I :t the police station
Miss Thompson was sentenced to
pay a $50 fine or 30 days in Jail
RILEY aOES TO
DISTRICT COURT
Thomas Martin Riley, charged with
having railed to provide for bis wife
Amelia Riley, and their children,
waived preliminary hearing when he
appeared before City Judge L. J Hol
ther In the city court this morning
Mrs. Riley signed the complaint
against her husband
Riley was bound over to the district
court for trial, his ball having been
fixed at $300.
no
ADJOURN COURT FOR
CHIEF'S FUNERAL
Department 1 of the district court,
presided over by Judge George S. Bar
ker, adjourned this afternoon out of
respect to Thomas E. Browning, for
mer chief of police, who is to be bur
Led today.
Court will he resumed at 10 a, m
tomorrow.
SJV
A New Tork authority on potato
growing says that the small potatoes
ara better for aeed than the larger 1
f CLUB WILL
PRESENT PLAY
"The House Next Door" to
Be Shown At Orpheum
Theatre
The University club's annual produc
tion this year, o comedy dr.-ima, will
he presented at the Orpheum theatre
this evening. The curtain la to rise at
S:16.
I Concluding rehearsal was held this
afternoon at the theatre and Rob Ma
jor, the director declared that every
ihinK Is in tip top shape for the per
formance. The play, "Th House Next Door"
by J Hartley Manners, tells the story
of an English nobleman's antipathy
toward anything for i'i. and deals
particularly with the Jewish question
In England;
According to members of the club's
show committee "The House Next
Door," will be the premier amateur
production of (he season,
Th,- cast will include Mrs. Heber
Scowcroft, Jr., Mrs. Bertha Eccies
Wright, Kirs Alice Pardoe West, Miss
Mayme Wright, Bob Major. Wllford
Moench Dr. S. W Wherry, Dr. George
Reeve. Arch Moves, the Rev. Godfrey
Matthews, 1 ITrancis Powlea and Fred
Froerer
s muei c Powell la the business
manager and . Millar, direc tor of
publicity.
. An
"SASSY" MENDICANT
IS GIVEN 15 DAYS
Teslimonv indicating (hat Gus T.in
derfooi was a "easy beggar," resulted
In a 15-days jail sentence? for Linder
foot in the city court this morning
Linderfoot. an unusually tall, broad
shouldered Bpecimejn, presented a com
ical appearance In poiicp court this
morning He was garbed in paint
pattered khakis, and carried a pair
of high topped hoots beneath one arm.
Linderfoot, it was alleged, went to
the residence of A E Stratford. 1927
Washington avenue, and asked for a
meal He attempted to make away
with some preserved fruit, and when
reprimanded, used abusive language,
if la said.
He said he had come to Ogden from
Rawlin1?, Wyo.
no
ROTARY TO HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT
The monthly nisht meeting of the
Ogden Rotary club will be held at th'
Weber club thlfl evening. President
George Glen will preside. A program
of musical numbers and other fea
tures has been arranged to entertain
(he club member- The meeting will
convene at 7:30 p. m. sharp.
00
GARDNER TO ACCEPT
CANADIAN POSITION
WASHINGTON". March 23 Oba
din 11 Gardner of Maine, who resigned
from (he International joint commis
sion in the closing days of the last
adruiniatrallon at the request of Fp -i
dent Wilson, was offered a reappoint
ment to (he commission today by
President Harding. He will accept
r.nd Ihe appointment probably will be
announced formally in a lew days
00 1 '
The .921 American chie crop is one
fourth larger than ev. v before.
JANE CARROL L, dark
laahod prime donna in Gay
Greenwich Village Folhe3, Or
pheum, Tuesday ar.d Wednes
day, March 29-30
1 I 5 A
IE M Jf) 'the best known
(fYr J 1) --rvr i known as the best II
V' I I VI J the best known Man-
I -lJLJ 1 I : hattan shirts have come i
I Pre-Easter Announcement io h regarded as the last M
. , ... . word in fine shirt-mak- n.
Do not go without one or our beautiful
1 m fx ' li'
hats to the Easter tea at thc Berthana. Mlg" 0
i 4 1 tn.
Wonderful hats, specially priced
at $15.00. . Arl
spring designs are ready. lIj
One line of Spring Pattern hats, vo
pre-Easter prices $12.50. 'EDr
-, Frli
Also beautiful hats with that "disHnc- r
indiiduality" which makes our hats IK-
ccpecially desirable. Prices range from j f Kg 9m ! Ani
i $5.00 to $25.00. I j
Laurene F. Folkerson ' 'j1;
j TA 'Distinctive Millinery" Q
J- Paine Hurst Co. JgQ ,HE
ITALIANS THREATEN
RUSS TRADE PARTY
-
ROME, March 23. Feeling against
!the Russian commercial delegation at
j present in this cit s runnlriB high at
I the hotel where members of the party
ax Btaylng. At dinner last night, a
I French engineer, for man years a
resident of Russia, asked M Voro.sk,
h ad of the delegation In a lond voice
j how the Russians got the treasures
1 found by customs authorities in their
' baggage when they arrived. These
treasures have been turned over to the
I director of customs.
M. 'orovskp did not answer, and the
'Frenchman continued by saying the
Bolshevikl bad demanded that his su
iter surrender her gold wrist watch 11"
declared that when she refused to obey
they had henten her unconscious and
then taken the watch.
Practically all the guests at the
hotel have signed a demand that iho
Russians must le.ie, or that the guests
will not be anawerable for an un
pleasant consequences.
Biffnor Bentonl, under-sccretary of
finance! announced th.-H the Russians
had been fined-more ih:m 20,000 lire
lor importlng contraband ruf,rs and
'other valuables.
nn
TELLS HOW DAKOTA
BANKS SUSPENDED
ST. UH IS MO.. March 23 PUum
Iclal conditions throughoui (he mlddle
iwest were outlined here toda b ciele
I gates at iV.f closing session of the tenth
lannual conference of presulonts, vice
I presidents and secretaries of the cen
Itral stntes bankers associations.
1 Numerous bank suspensions recently
occurring in North Dakota were
caused. In part, by the di citing of
I public funds, according to W. C. Mc
Fadden, of Fargo. N. D., secretary of
'the North iekota Bankers' association.
The heavy decline in the prices of
I grain was another factor, be said.
Mr. McFadden explalred that the
law which created the First Bank of
Dakota designated it the depository
for all public funds.
Approximately $2,000,000 of the
public funds was diverted tn invest
ment in mortgage loans and 1 1,00,0,000
for a mill and elevator, he continued,
adding that upset Jhe financial and
business structure ot the- s;ate."
GALBRAITH REPLIES
TO PROPAGANDIST
ROCHESTER, XV. ?iarch Col.J
F. W. Galbralth. .li rational com
mander of the American legion, in an
address lasi night said he welcomed
an Investigation of the American leg-,
ion as suggested by John McAcree at
, meeting In 'i w fork Sundaj ( the
Friends of Freedom for India md de
manded an Investigation of "the or
ganization under who.'o auspices this
man appeared.'
Referring to a newspaper quotation
from McAcrec's address that the all-
American meeting in New York n.is
financed hv Brlilth propaganda fuiuls
and th.it there "was not .1 man "n thr
committee who was In service," Col.'
Galbralth said:
"'If the man was correctly quoted,
he Viciously lied and he knew he lied
"I would like to ask th5 gentleman
two questions.'" ho continued, "Who
are the Friends of Freedom for In-J
dia? Who Is puttings up the money for,
the propaga nda v. huh thev seek to
force upon the American people?"
"Thc Fire Drake!
"The Fire Drake!
"A Terrible Beast
"Is the Fire Drake!
"A Bragging, Boasting,
"Raging, Roasting,
"Torrid Toasting
"Fire Drake!"
THE FIRE PRINCE"
Comic opera by David Stevens
and Henry Hadley, to be present
ed by Weber Normal College un
der the direction of W, H. Man
ning Monday, March 28
ORPHEUM
THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
PHcos $1 00. 75c. 50c
, I
i PEKING GIVEN FUNDS;
REBELS LOSE HOPE
PEKING,. March 22 By The As
sociated Press) Funds allotted In thc
past to the southern Chinese govern
ment hut withheld since the collapse
of that government wcr released, by
the consent of legations interested, for
use of the Peking government today
These funds were a portion of th na
tional revenue and surplus. The le-
!gutiom stipulated that the money must
he used for several specific purposes
iho reorganization of domestic loans
pav merit of Chinese diplomatic and
consular salaries, plague prevention
'and conservation work on tlu Canton,
or Pearl river. The amount of money
released was approximately thirteen
'per cent of the surplus, or 2,400,000
taels in gold.
This action Is regarded here as
death blow to the aspirations of south
ern lenders who recently appealed to
i legations In Peking for the release of
these funds for their use. Acques
cence to this appeal was blocked large
ly by the firm attitude of the United
States. It Is said.
BRITISH CIGAR TAX
HURTS CUBAN TRADE
HAVANA darcn 23 The Cuban
si.-itr department seeks .o induce thei
British government lo abolish thc fif
ty per cent ad valorem duty on Hn
! vana cigars, imposed as a special rev
enue producing measure In the laRt
budget- .
Several thousand tobacco dealers
1 visited the British parliament on
i March 27 to urge abolition bf the tax
i Tobac co Tiier. here claim the levy has
resulted !n almost omplete stagna
tion of the Cuban tobacco industry,
i the second most Important in the
; country, ond In which British capita1
I is heavily involved
During the last six months of 1913
fortv-tvo million cigars were shipped
to England. But only two million
I were exported to that country In the
I entire year of 1920.
JACK AND GEORGES
BOX ON PERCENTAGE
NEW YORK, March 23 The haiJ
million dollar purse for which Jack!
Dempsev and Georges Carpentier were'
to have fought on Jul 2 ha been '
withdrawn and thc heavyweights will
box on a percentage basis when they
epgage in their world's championship
battle This announcement was made,
he.o today by Promoter Tex Rickardj
after Several conferences with repre
sentatives of the principals.
Under the new agreement, the pug
ilists Will re Hve sixty per cent Of the.
gross gale receipt- (if thlv sum th
winner will tak i0 per rent and the
loser 40 per cent The contract orlg- '
inally provided that Dempsey a
(hamplon was to receive $300,000 an l
Carpentier, as challenger. $200,000. i
op
INTRASTATE RATES
IN NEVADA BOOSTED
WASHINGTON. March 23 Rail-'
! road passenger and freight rates with
'In the Stat' Nevada were ordered
' Tuesdav bl (he interstate commerce
commission Increased to 'h' lev el In !
ei feet in Interstate commerce, effec-1
tlve April 28.
The commission held that there
v ere no traffic or transportation con-i"
dlttons in Nevada which would Justify
a lower ba.i- of fares for state trans
portation than for interstate
All railroads which particlpltatsd in.
the hearings involving the Nevada
rates except the- Nevada Transpci :,i
tlon company, a narrow gauge road
the commission asserted, carry both i
state and Interstate passengers on the!
same trains with the same service audi
accommodations, although state pas-1
engers pay the lower fares.
oo
LONG LOST PAINTING
FOUND IN N. Y. CAFE
NEW YORK, March 23 The re
1 ported recovery in an obacure East 1
Bide cufe of one of the most celebrat
ed "Madonna and Child" panels from
the brush of Franclsci Ralbollnl.
known to art fame s 11 Krancla. which j
was wtolen In 1910 from the famous
gallery In Hologn.i. ltal, has been i
brought to the attention of Signer Ro
lando Rlccl, Italian ambassador to
Washington
Although the identity of the palnt-
ing has not been conclusively eslnh-'
nshed as the toien "oiri masterv sev-!
erul experts are a.-,i,i w, have pronounc-1
ed it the long lost i reaxur sought i
thrnnrlinit the ivorM
.ACCIDENT DISCLOSES
WHISKY SMUGGLING
FRESNO Cal.. March 2 3 A con
spiracy to tranapoi"t Intoxicating
licpior from the Mexican border to San
Francisco was revealed here as a re
sult of an automobile accident In
which one man was killed and an
other seriously Injured, according to'
a statement today by Thomas Niceley.
prohibition enforcement agent.
Joseph Marconi was killed and Paul
PullXSl, his companion was injured
when their automobile crashed lnt
another on the state highway ne;n
Chowchilla The automobile of the two men WS
found to he lined vvl;b winsk? tanks
Niceley said. One eighty gallon tank
was built Into the upholstering under
the rear seat and a twenty-five gal
lon tank was found in the plae
)),;. Ily occ upied b the gasoline tank
Two large tanks were discovered un
der each running board, built into
the machine A quantity of liquor was
in each tank. Niceley said Marconi
and Pullzzl lived In San Francisco.
THREE SMALL BANKS
CLOSED IN ARIZONA
PHOENIX. Ariz.. March 23- The
Citizens' State bank of Phoenix and
the Central State b;?:ik Of Wiktnburg,
near here, closed this morning The
banks have been placed i" the hands
of Charles W. Fairfield state auditor
and bank director, according to a
Statement by that official today.
PEORIA. Ariz.. March 23. The
Exchange Pank of Peoi in capital,, d
at $25,000. voluntarily closed its doors
this morning and Us affairs have been
placed in the hands of the state bank
director-
MONTANA IMPOSES
HEAVIER TAXATION
HEIiENA. Mont-. March 21. The
special session of the seventeenth leg
islative assembly, convened by Gover
nor Joseph M Dixon, March 5, to en
ai revenue ami taxation measures,
adjourned sine die today,
Among the measures passed v.as one
authorizing 'he borrowing of $1,000 -100
on short lime treasury notes and
an inheritance tax law. and others
Imposing licenses and taxes on coal
and cement
Good Chicken Wheat,
per cwt $2 .25
Golden Spike High Patent
Flour, per cwt. . . $3 33
Whole Wheat Flour, cwt. $?..'0
Rye Flour, cwt S3. 50
Rolled Cats, per cwt $2.25
iCorn, cwt $1.S?
Br3n. cwt $1.75
Shorts, cwt $2.00 I
J Rolled Barley, per cwt S1.75
FREE DELIVERY
Satisfaction Guaranteed
WEST OGDEN MILLING &
ELEVATOR CO
PHONE 362 J
L - j
The Commercial I
National Bank
OGDEN, UTAH
PLEASING RESULTS
ire obtained by the
e rson who deposits
weekly with the Com
merclal National Bank.
Whether largo or imall, f :
,'our account Is in
vitsd.
4 per csnt Interest
Paid on savings Ac
JO u n t s compounded
quarterly. (
'I I
MOTHER! S
"California Syrup of Figs" fSiia
Ccmp
Child's Best Laxative
-tfrtur
L . Fur
1 19 per
Accept "California" Syrup oi Figs 1
only look for the nam California on s"
the p '.' ka' i h--n ; "! ;t ; oar
child Is r..t!nr; t!.i I" '. .: n-i i..-ift
harmless physic for the litt'o stomach j.
livei and bowels. InUren love lH
fruity taste i-'till Lirecllons on eaojfl
bottle. You must 3ay "California." j
fi STi sraarnsTso e r casrra7T3cu a - m
I THOSE WHO a I
ARE WISE I
I keep well nourished J
J and take
! SCOTT'S I
I EMULSS S I
i Si I
Ajfi a regular intervals I
ilirouSout I j
lily winter, as added I
j A A protection against
Aiy weakness. 6 j
J Scotl & nvxme rilK-.ninc'.d V J Sh4 IJ
GRATEFUL WOMEN !
and ion fejB
i stored by that b 1 old f-tsjH
and KydtHj B
n, p ' 1 1 1 : n.. v. onin from l!
n t ho ti 'h'eS H
the Iftti-T.s of j.rni.io wMcfl
i p i 1 i in tim.' W'omefl
canH
not lc.iiizc whs ' ' ins to otherjH
v. ' ir h:i mi I'f'TOil m.Mithsfl II
and null nils. icnttH
)i. up now well .mil h-ippy throufH WM
tho ny ot this n iiuiai restorative, LsnB i R
din E. Pinkham's 'egctable CoiH
i "1 f- rt I.V' Hir Tit . B '
FRECKLES I
Instantly Removed by i
DERWILLO I
Druggists refund thi moii" if it ijllafl
Absoin'-!' hannli n Tr it ioib antS
Prlrl i tojB
counturs cvorj where. in.lu'J!oA A. K. McjB 1
Intyr. VI I I ss
Girls! GirlsHlj
Clear Your Skin i
With Cuticura I the i
TmmrU h tip. Olntmot, Tionl cf e-tk-r M H.