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THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1913. I ! 4 . i - the Ogden Boosters ' Pennants TO William Glssmann. Publisher. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER (Established 1870.) Thii paper will alwa.vf fight for progress anc reform, it will not know ingly tolerate injustlco or corruption and will always fight demagogue ot all parties; it will oppoee privileged clajees aDd public plunderers ; it will never lack kympathy with the poor, it will always remii'n devoted to the publlo weifaie and will never be t isficd with merely printing news- l will always he drastically indepena ent and will tevcr he afraid to attacK wrong, whether commuted t t rich or tn pocr. I STANDARD MEN ON COAST PAPER. ! Howard C Kegley formerly with the Standard, has accepted a position on the editorial staff of "Orchard and Farm." published in San Francisco by V. R Hearst The last issue of the magazine con tains six articles by Mr Kegley. in eluding one on irrigation by pumping In Southern California Charles H Meiers, also a former Standard employe, is a writer on the same paper. The Standard io pleased to note the success of the young men. I'. oo I A MACHINE FOR CANDIDATES. A London psychologist has an in vention to discover liars. The idea is based on the fact that hen a man is endeavoring to con ceal any emotion the palms of his nand3 tend to perspire They conse quently become better conductors of electricity, and if connected with a sensitive galvanometer will show va riations of moisture produced on them The inventor claims the experiments I already made among London students prove the value of the process, which, he asserts, can be made of great use fulness in cross examination of wit nesses. He also holds that the use of the delicate chronometer for recording th interval taken by witnesses to answer questions would be found of much advantage During a political campaign the "liar machine" might serve the pur pose of Informing a candidate as to the degree of duplicity practiced by those who solemnly declare "I am for you." I STATE IS DRAINED AT CONFERENCE TIME While the conference visitors were In Salt Lake, the Tribune of that city welcomed the outsiders with an I Janet . Stop that falling hair right i away, for it irritates the scalp. The constant scratching you speak of may he dangerous. Finger nails often poir.on the skin Conquer the dand ruff at once with this simple tonic uade by dissolving one ounce of quinxoln in one half pint of alcohol nnd adding one half pint cold water. This is a refreshing treatment ex cellent for preventing that irritated tcalp. It will not change the natural color, but will heighten it and add li'T j and freshness. Valaze: I do not approve radical measures for beautifying the eyes. Here is a home-made remedy which lias done wonders for weak, Inflamed or watery eyes. Dissolve an ounce of crystos in a pint of water; put two or three drops In eacn eye two or three times a day. This will en r.ble you to put off the evil hour of v earing glasses and besides being soothing and restful to the vision will emphasize the expression and give sparkle and charm to the eyes. j Maggie O.: I never recommend talcum powder for the face nor, in deed. Is there any ordinary face powder which will answer all the de mands. The only thing I can heartily recommend is spurmax, which I have I used on the recommendation of Par- j isian beauty authorities. It is a liquid bcautifier which is, also, a good tonic I for the skin, protecting it, while at j the same time it makes you look fair clear and radiant. Get 4 ounces spurmax from the druggist, mix in one half pint hot water and add two I ttaspoonfulB of glycerine. This will I j give you enough to last a long time, I end is the best way to keep the com- V !j plexion youthful and natural with a V: soft, velvety bloom. One application is plenty for several hours' time. ': J Sue L . I don't blame you for not bung enthusiastic about dieting to rfci reduce your flesh. Many doctors say 'Jfej: It is dangerous besides being a mar- tyrdora. It may reduce your vitality and the "remedy bo worse than the ('.'tease.'1 Instead of this radical 3 method try the simpde carnotfs This 8$y l easily taken, and is re to bring imitation to spend their money freely To this the Logan Republi can replies that conference visitors owe a first duty to their Tiome towns, that people should spend their money where they make it. if each city or town In the state Is to have its prop er advancement. "We welcome the conference visi tors as good frlneds In general," said the Tribune, "and especially as good flit nde in trade. We trust they will buy as largely as their means will permit and make our streets lively" This commercialism brings the fol lowing rospouHP from the Logan pn pei MJf we had our way but very little Cuche county mouey would oe spent In Salt Lake, and but very few of our Cache county people would be Salt Lake s good friends In trace and buy as largely as their means w-lll per mit ' On the other hand we woula buy at home the merchandise we l'teti We would buy our conference equipment right here at home, and -hen we appeared at conference and the state fair we will guarantee that we would be as well dressed as though we bought in Salt Lake. We would trade and we think all Cache county citizens ought to trade with Cache county merchants, those who pay taxes on their merchandise and assist in building up the cities and communities In which they live This community support and development Is something that should appeal to every citizen, and the sooner we get it into our head that one business cannot get along without the other, the better. And the sooner every citizen gets It Into his head that he has a part to play in the community, the better And the sooner that ev ery cltlxea learns that his part Is to spend his money at home, and as sist in the building up of home in stitutions, the sooner he will sleep better, for he will have learned the first requisite to success and pros perity, for he will have climbed the first round of the ladder of success and prosperity Conference spending is a tremend out drain on the state ouUide Salt Lake and should be discouraged. No state can reach its highest develop ment while one city is tending to centralize all the wealth. .vr THE RAILROAD FROM OGDEN TO BURLEY On Monday next the Commercial club of Salt Lake City will hold a membership meeting at which R. S. Lovett, chairman of the executive committee of the Union Pacific sys tem, is expected to be present. The purpose of the gathering 16 to urge the importance of the building of the Sallne-to-Burley cutoff of the Oregon Short Line. This Is a movement In which the members of the Weber club of Ogden should Beek to participate, as the building of that cutoff, while of great benefit to Salt Lake, would be of greater Importance to Ogden. The road has been surveyed and down your weight without bad ef fects of any kind. Dlssorve i ounces parnotls In 1 1-2 pints water. Take a tablespoonful before meals Don't be afraid of flabby effects on the skin. Mary L. : I shouldn't call a pim pled skin and red nose "dreadrul dis figurements," especially when they are so easily remedied. Try' this greaseless cream Jelly briskly mas scfaed into the skin- Get one ounce of almazoln at your druggist's and stir it Into a half pint ot cold water, adding two teaspoonfuls of glycerine. I will be glad to hear how this helps you. Others are constantly writing mo in praise of this wonderful rem edy, almozoin, which is fine to pre vent wrinkles, flabblness, sallowness and all skin troubles Blonde. I can not advise any bleaching process for the hair. The bee way to retain the color of your "golden crown" is to keep the scalp healthy and free from dandruff and dirt. Shampoo often, using only can throx for the lather. A teaspoonfu! in a cup of hot water Is plenty There 1b plenty in a package for fifteen BhampooB, and It will leave your hair magnificently clean, fluffy and alto gether lovely. Try 1L Use no soap If the scalp trouble continues use quinzoln, for which see answer to Janet Miss L. Smith: If looking in your mirror discourages you lately. It does not prove that you are permanently losing your good looks. The prob abilities are that you are only tem porarily run down, and I would urge you to try this simple home-made tonic Dissolve an ounce of kardene in half a pint of alcohol, add one balf cup of sugar and enough hot water to make a full quart Take a tablespoonful before each meal. It will restore youp beauty, and with the new blood and strength It will give you. I prophesy a 6peedy return to your good looks and fine spirits. For the newest complexion lotion see an swer to Maggie O. Betty Dean'B Beauty Book, S5 Advertisement. the right-of-way obtained from Sa line, which ia 25 miles weeL of this city on the Southern Pacific, to Bur ley, Idaho, and 17 miles of rails have been laid out of Bnrley and nearly half of the line has been graded With the cutoff built, Ogden would be within five hours travel of the heart of the grain belt of Idaho. At present it Is an all-day's Journey by train when close connections are. made at Pocatello and oftan 2 hours are consumed. And the shortening of the time of travel is not the most Important fea ture in this cutoff, from an Ogden standpoint. When the line la com pleted. Union Pacific pascenger and freight business to the central part of Idaho and beyond to the northwest will come oor the Union Pacific to rierfpn and Droceed west over the Great Salt Lake cutoff to Saline ana thence north and weBt to Burley and other points That shift in traffic would bring more trains into Ogden and add greatly to the importance of this city as a railroad terminal. Plans were made for the building of the cutoff last year and again last spring, but the slump in the money market and later the segregating of the Harriman Une6 upset all arrange ment. By a little persuasion. Mr lovett might be induced to sanction the car rying out of hiB order of a year ago to build. The Harriman people, by their de lay, are inviting the building of an electric road from Ogden north Into the country they purpose coering with the Saline-to-Burley line. The early completion of the cutoff might dibcourage this prospective rivalry The Harriman officials ut one time were warned that if they failed to improve the service between here and Salt Lake either hy rebuilding that stretch of the Oregon Short Line or constructing a trolley line, a com peting road would be constructed. They ignored the warning, only to realize when too late that they had lest the highly profitable local traf fic. 1 his experience may serve them to good purpose in this cutoff proposition. oo SKATING IK j FOR A CITY PK Plans for the improvement of Mon roe park, between Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth streets, to include a football gridiron, a baseball diamond and a five acre 'skating rink were discussed at a meeting of the park commissioners yesterday afternoon. It was decided to call for bids for the Improving of the land If the plans of the board are fol lowed, the skating pond will be one of the best in the state and will fur nish healthy amusement for nun dreds during the winter. While thi jond Is planned for children, the grownups will be allowed to use It In the evenings The commissioners also decided up on a new system of lighting Lester and Liberty parks Ornamental iron poles with one llgnt on each are to be used, the wires extending un der ground from pole to pole HOLLAND CLUB IN TWO-ACT COMEDY The Holland club of Ogden is to present at the Fifth ward amuse ment hall, next Friday evening, a tvo-act comedy entitled. "What Shall It Be?" The final rehearsal was held law night at the home of Mrs. Bertha Van Drlmmelen, 2459 Jefferson ave nue, and the Indications are that the event will be a great success. In addition to the play, there will be some vaudeville acts defslgned for laughing purposes only. The Holland club was organized In 1D09 for the purpose of entertaining Holland people In Ogden and assist ing missionaries in Holland Vari ous successful entertainments have been given and now the club Is plan ning to visit Salt Lake with a play. rwi TONS OF GARBAGE MENACING HEALTH Chicago, Oct. 9. Chicago's garbage has not been colleoted except from the Ravcnwood district for nine days Jt is estimated that 4000 tons are ly ing in the cans and alleys of the city. Complaints have been made In several localities that conditions are menacing health. Residents in the vicinity of a clay hole leased by the city as a temporary dumping ground since the contract with the Chicago Reduction company expired, held an indignation meeting last night. The city has not completed its tempo rary plant at the new dump but It vas asserted at the meeting that garbage, which had not been chem ically treated, was being mixed with rabblsh and dumped. Several wom en speakers declared that tne stench waa so bad that they could hardly eat In their homes The dump was Attracting hordos of flies, they said AND UPWARDS. The cost of living soars awav A fact that we deplore The coat of tan you get today Costs $80 more. Kansas City Journal. 1 oo A GREAT ADVANTAGE. Young Lady (lookl ng at rooms) The sun doesn't come in here at all Landlady No; that la why I charge so much for this room You can sit by the Hindow without danger of J getting freckled. JUDGE J. S. BOREMAN TO BE BURIED AT 11 A. it, FRIDAY I ' The funeral services for the late Judge Jacob Smith Boreman will be held Friday morning at 11 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church. The body will lie in state from Friday morning from 9:30 to 10.30 at the home, 2654 Jefferson avenue Jacob Smith Doreman was born iu Mlddleborno, Va . August 4, 1831 The family moved to Parkersburg, W. Va , in 1846, where ho was educated in a privui acaaemy ne euwou Washington and Jefferson college at Washington, Pa, In 1849. and was graduated In the fall of 1853 Wbil in that college ho was a member of the Beta Theta PI fraternity He entered the law department of the University of Virginia at Charlottes ville and remained in that university two years. In the fall of 1858 he moved to Kansas City. Mo , and com menced the practice of law He was elected city attorney of Kansas City in 1861 In 1862 he raised a company of militia but it was ordered to re main on guard duty at Kansas City He was elected Judge of the court of common pleas. Jackson county, Mo , In 1S62, which position he held until 1868. He was twice elected to the state legislature in the years 1868 and 1870 In 1871 he purchased a half lnteresl In the " Kansas City Eve ning Bulletin" at that time the lead ing evening daily papor of that city, and was editor until 1873 Judge Boreman was appointed by President Grant to the position of judge of the Third Judicial district of Utah and from 1S73 to 1880 he lived at Beaver. I'tah. where the court was held He practiced law in Salt Lak from 1880 to 1S85. On January 7. 1885, he was again appointed by Pres ident Arthur to the court at Beaver, which Judgeship he held through the first Cleveland administration until 1889. Judge Boreman came to Ogden in 1889 and In partnership with Sidney R Rogers formed the law firm of Boreman and Rogers Two vears la ter he withdrew from that partner ship and with his son Gilbert Bore man formed the law firm of Boreman & Boreman He retired from active life in 1897 and since which time has lived at his home, 2554 Jcffersou avenue. LECTURER IS TO BOOST THIS STATE With the tourist season now prac tically ended, the Oregon Short Line and other Harriman roads tapping the devoting their attention to producing a feeling In the cast which will result In Sncroased traffic into those sec tions from points beyond the Mlssou rl river Prominent In the work cf the roads are the lectures which Wil liam Bruce Leffingwall. official lec turer, of the Harriman lines in the west, gives throughout the west. LefflngwalL said officials of the Oregon Short Line, yesterday. Is to give particular attention during his winter talks to Utah, as well hp other points of this region Information concerning the state and cities which the local Commercial club wished to disseminate has been secured by Mr. Leffingwall and the lecturer will de scribe the wonders of Bingham, the mountain canyons about the Utah cap ital and the various trips out from the city as well as the general fea tures of the city of Ogden uu I PROJECT FINANCED BY EASTERN MONEY Colonel J. T Henderson of Black foot, Ida., one of the receivers of the Big Lost River Irrigation company, An Salt Lake yesterday, said that the Little Lost River Irrigation company which has been In financial difficul ties, had secured surriclent eastern money to finish the project. The Lit tle Lost River Irrigation company's project is in Blaine county, Ida Colonel Henderson had nothing to Bay regarding the Big Lost River pro ject Its affairs are about in the Baine position they were two years ago This project failed in 1910, af ter 1500 families had moved there. There has never been any water on the project, and about nine months ago Corey Bros. Construction com pany of Ogden, which built the dam find the canals, foreclosed a me chiiic's lien upon the property for $650,000. The construction company was given Judgment In the federal court at Boise and the bondholders have appealed the case to the cir cuit court of appeals at San Fran cisco, claiming that the bondholders have a priority over the claim of the construction company. POULTRY MEN MEET IT CLUB At the regular monthly meeting of the Ogden Poultry association at the Weber club lait evening, President Wllford Bramwell of the State Poul try association explained the purposes and plans of the the larger organiza tion, He Btated that it Is the aim of the association to arouse, such an In terest In the poultry industr) that there will be no necessity for the lm portatlon Into Utah of over $1,000,000 of eggs and poultry yearly. One method of securing Interest Will be tho holding of shows during the winter months The poultry show dates are as follows: Murray, laBt week in December; SIS - 1 "Come in and get warm" 1 OOD cheer abounds in every Estate-heated home; hospitality radiated from its portals. An invitation to "come in and get warm" is cordially and confidently given, and accepted at its full worth. No apologies arc necessary in even the coldest weather; no cold halls, r cold rooms in any part of the house. For the Base Burner ! tends its heat to all parts of the house upstairs, downstairs, every nook and corner ju?. as efficiently as a furnace, and at approximately half the fuel cost. It heats not only by radiation, but by circulation as welli its radiating surface is the largest, and its circulating system the most effective, ever put into a stove. fit jK. Come in and see the Estate Radiant before the eold ymf -3SL N .weather sets in; a warm welcome awaits ytu here WsVJsjSv whether 9U ctme to buy or not. 3BSS "Where ttefc are iold BOYLE FURNITURE COMPANY L Provo, first week in January. Salt Lake, second week In January; Og den, third week In January; Logan, la3t week In January. The show at Logan will be the largest, for It Is planned to hae the best exhibits of the other shows In Logan of that time. Arrangements hae been made with the Agricultural College for the prop er cooping of 1,500 birds. In connec- j tlon with the show a poultry raisers' Institute will be held when experi enced poultry men will speak At tho meeting of the poultry men lMt evening. S. A Ellsworth of Brlgham City was the spetaker His address was on ' White Rocks and Tfceir Fine Points." He exhibited a prlre-wlnnlng pullet to illustrate his i points There was a discussion of methods of preparing birds for the show room CASHING OF A CHECK CAUSES ARREST Frank Villella was arrested last evening by Deputy Sheriff LouIb Hob son and is charged with cashing a check. His little daughter, Asslnl tlna Villella, confessed that she en dorsed another's name to the chetk tho father caBhed, but she was not placed In custody On Saturday, the paymaster at the Banner Canning factory, through an oversight, gave Asslnltina her own check and also one made out to Mrs Fred Voll. The second check adhered closely to the other and the doubling was not noticed. Tho little girl took her check home and also Mrs. Voll's for $16. It 1b charged that the girl endorsed the Voll check and her fa ther cashed it, claiming he was the husband of the payee. uu HE TOIED TO IKE WATER RUN UP HILL Editor Standard. A Standard ar ticle of recent date states that a largo ard comparatively new pipe line had lately been excavated by the Utah Hot Springs Co., which had evident ly been placed there to tap said company's springs and conduct wa ter to the south and that the mys terious question was "Who had placed the pipe line there''" Within tho memory of man the Hot Springs company had a manager called "Bill 1 Shealy who had heard that water would run up hill in Utah. The writer has personal knowledge that "Bill" burled the mysterious pipe line with the avowed intention of running the hot water belonging to his neighbor on the south up to the company spring, but as "Bill" had not paid his tithing that season, the water insisted on running down hill, ao "Bill" plugged the pipe and aban dened the enterprise and also the pipe line. The expense account of the U. H i S. Co. of Update will undoubtedly verify all, which is history, and as all parties concerned are friendly and harmonious at the present writing, the undersigned calls attention to the ahore tacts only as he is the neigh- bor to the south and the only other hot water user In that vicinity and lecls that tho Insinuation In the un explained pipe line casts a cream colored shade on his heretofore snow-white reputation Hence this i true tale, to which many reliable cit izens will affix their signatures and bals, if necessarv. (Signed) C. M. CLAY. oo CONVICT CALLED TO WITNESS STAND South Bend. Ind. Oct. ! To clear up the mystery of the murder of Enoch Highshew, a wealthy farmer here four years ago, the state on Tuesday granted immunity from prosecution to William Booker, a convict in the state reformatory on condition that he would tesUfy in the trial of Willlard Arney, charged with the murder of Highshew. It was the theory of the state that Booker was with Arney when the crime was committed. Booker took the witness 3tand yesterday and testified that it waa Ae who shot and killed Highshew. He said that he had intended to rob his victim and declared that Arney vas standing on the other side of the load at the time What action the prosecution will take, was not announced oo NON-UNION PARADE IS CALLED OFF Calumet, Mich , Oct, 9. The effect of" the continuance by the state su premo court of Circuit Judge O Brlen's Injunction against picketing by copper mine strikers was evident today In the absence of disorder of any kind There was no picketing anywhere In tho district, although parades, permitted under the In junction, were held in all locations. The non-union parade scheduled for this morning In Calumet failed to materialize Fearing they would be unable to provide sufficient pro tection, the civil authorities request ed the leaders of the non-union par ade to call the affair off It Is de clared, however, that the parade, will be held some time duriug the presenl week oo MINING CAMP IS WRECKED BY STORM j Nome, Alaska. Oct. 3. Reports reached Nome today that Solomon, a mining camp 40 mlles"east of here, . was destroyed by the storm which damaged this city two days ago De tails were not available as all wires are down. The situation in Nome is improved There Ib no danger of epidemic, and Banltarf conditions are good The electric light plant has been repaired. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HOUSE at 361 Jefferson avenue In quire 2325 Madison, or 2355 Jefferson NOTICE. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH. WITHIN AND FOR WEBER COUNTY. In the matter of the estate of Ad Parry Nelson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that, under and by virtue of an authority of or j der of sale, granted by the District Court in the aboe entitled matter, of date the 6th daj of October. 1913, I will sell at private sale the follow ing described real estate, to-wlt: 1T A part of lot 19. block 7, Ogden five acre plat A. Ogden City survey; beginning at a point on the nort)i property line of Parry avenue; thenca south 0 degrees 58 minutes west, 341 J feet, thence north 89 degrees 02 min utes west, 411 3 feet from monument numbered 69, at Seventeenth street H and Washington avenue; thence north 0 degrees 5S minutes east, 145.3 feet, thence north 89 degrees 02 minutes west, 60 feet, thence south 0 degrees 58 minutes west. 145.3 feet, thenca north 89 degrees 02 minutes east, fO feet, to the place of beginning, to- t gether with an water rights ther with. All situate In Ogden City. ber County, Utah. The sale will be made on or after the 25th day of October, 1913, and bids will be received at the office of Boyd. DeVlne & Eccles. 301 4 First National Bank Bldg , Ogden. Utah. Terms of sale will he cash Dated this 9th dav of October, 191- SUMNER P. NELSON. Administrator of the estate of Ada Parry Nelson, deceased. v, UACipp V These chilly days make warmer cloth- IIVOILAI ing necessary. Warm Hosiery is one of the important articles of dress jTUK for winter. Our line of fine and heavy cashmere hose for men, worn- i pJj en and children has arrived the j prices are right come in. j C LARKS' !