The Ogden standard. [volume], November 21, 1913, 4 o'clock p.m. City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
VJ THE QGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN. UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 19T3. 5
ll INCREASED EQUIPMENT.
i PLEASE BE PATIENT
HESS'
BLUE RIBBON and HOME DELIGHT
j Al Quality BREADS W apped
i "The delightful mystery" Breads are so much in demand
that we have had trouble in keeping our friends supplied,
j EVERYBODY'S talking about them. We have ar
il ranged to Bake Double Quantity, so PLEASE TRY AGAIN
j f TODAY to get YOUR loaves from grocer.
YOU'LL BE HAPPY WHEN YOU GET THEM.
. I THE HESS BAKERY
I OESTROY FISH IN
HITCH LAKE
Clf the plans or Fred Y Chambers. I
tte fish and (tame commissioner, are
carried out, every fish In Panguitch
i Eu&ke, in Garfield county, will be de-
II htroyed In order to rid the lake of the
t horde of valuelc-as and damaging chub
I fish So numerous have these fish
(become, according to Mr Chambers,
'.that they constitute a menace, and)
!bave made the few remaining trout al ,
Ir (most valueless by eating nearly all
(3 !the!r food
; The method by which the state fish
m land game department will rid the lake
B 'Of fish Is to destroy all oxygen in
'the water ThU will be accomplish
ed by placing several tons of sulphate
: W copper at the head of the lake.
(Falling to secure 'he proper amount
W oxygen from the ater the fish
Srlll come to the surface for air and
suffocate.
: Although Mr Chambers ha3 not yet
completed his estimates an to the
number of gallons of v. ater In the lake
- v ind hov, much copper Fiilplia'e will
required he says th.it t litre nre
irobably 250 tons of chubs in the
: like. In order to destros these fish
1 it will be- r.pressary to kill about
Alt tons of trout Th ox gen-destro ing
Copper sulphate will not poison thn
j like, but after killing all the fish will
iradually be washed out so that more
trout may be planted
The chub fish is alueloss for food
ll it Is bony It propagates much
fester thnu trnut ;ind eats vegetation
is well as other fish The trout now
I In Panguitch lake are nearly all un
1 derslzed from starvation.
SHDRT Li TO
build i imun
i. Robert S Lovett. chairman of the
4QI wecutlve board of the Union Pacific,
fcaf given orders to proceed with the
tulldlng of the Cpper Snake Valley
Belt Line railroad in Fremont and
iMtiMl' aiBr,n counties, Idaho. The piece
UIW L or track is elght miles long and
I will cost ?1 T.mxmi to construct The
line will eventually be extended Into
jJMl Blackfoot on the couth and a com
J jletP cirri. of Ihe . ale;, will he
made The rlsrht of wa is beinfj
A bought and the construction of the
line will begin as soon as the weather
m I Opens in the Bprlng. It is planned
I to build as far as the Lincoln spur,
All wn'rn runs to the Idaho Falls sugar
ij II far' in--, tr
,jM I For some time the building of this
line, which will tap the greatest grain
producing region of Idaho, has been
under contemplation On the east
side of the valley there is a large
tract of dry farming land which will
become productive when transporta
tion facilities have been provided, and
on the west side of the valley Is one
of the biggest Irrigation projects in
Idaho. The sugar beet Industry'. It
1b expected, will be aided through
I furnishing transportation to the Idaho
Falls sugar factory.
Mr. Lovett did not go over the
route of the Upper Snake valley line
when he was through Idaho several
weeks ago. but took the figures of the
engineers of the Oregon Short Line
and placed his seal of approval on
them. Right of way men have been
working secretly In the Fremont coun
ty country for the last two weeks, buy
ing land for the building of the rail
road. Owing to fears on the par' o(
the railroad that the price of farm
Ing land would go up with the advent
of the right of way men. the order to
build the line has not been announced
by the Oregon Short Line officials un
til this time. There has been much
speculation in Idaho Falls and sur
rounding country' for several months
as to what would be the outcome of
the request of the farmers and busi
ness men of that region for the rail
road.
Continues Old Branch.
The road is a continuation of the
Menan branch of Hie Oregon Short
Line, which runs from Idaho Falls to
Menan. The new road starts at Me
nan and goes to a point not yet de
termined on the Egln bench. West
of St Anthony it crosses the Idaho
Falls-Yellowstone highway and con
tinues Into the highlands of the east
bench of the Snake river, where the
large areas of drv farming land ar
located. From there the line will
strike 6outh and an extension will be
built to connect with the spur running
to the Idaho Falls sugar factory' This
has been known as the Lincoln spur.
This Is as far as the railroad officials
contemplate building the line during
the summer of 1914. It is announced
by the Oregon Short Line officials that
the line will be extended to Black
foot to connect with the main line of
the Oregon Short Line at that place.
After the line crosses to the west side
of the valley it enters the rich lrrl
gated district of new Madison coun
ty and continues through the irriga
ted portions of Bonneville and Blng
ham counties into Blackfoot.
oo 1
MUSEUM ACCEPTS AEROPLANE.
Pittsburg, Pa.. Nov 2V Tlje Car
negie museum of Pittsburg will ac
cept the aeroplane used by Calbralth
P. Rogers of Pittsburg, in his flight
from coast to coast, according to an
announcement from the office of the
director yesterday The aeroplane
has been donated by Mrs. Rogers
Switzer. mother of the dead aviator.
oo
Ralph H. Upson, pilot of the bal
loon that won the international race
in Europe last month, has been pre
sented with a cold medal by the Aero
Club of America.
iTRADE INCREASE
IS JIVE FOLD
United States Dominican Con
vention Brings Surprising
Results in Six Years.
Worcester. Mass, Nov 21. A five
fold increase in the trade of San Do
mingo has heen one of the beneficial
results of the six years operation of
the Dominican conentton. under
nhicb the United States supervises
the customs collections of that coun
try Professor lacob Hollander of
Iohn6 Hopkins university told the
Clark university conference on Lat
in America today. Professor Holl
ander was financial adviser of the Do
mlnlcan republic from 1908 to 1911
"The foreign trade of San Domingo
for 1911-12 the latest fiscal year, for
which figures are available," he sold,
"aggregated nenrh 120,600,000 as com
pared with some 16,000.000 for the
year preceding the convention."
Professor Philip U Brown, former
minister to Honduras, advocated h
union of the Central American repub
lies, and urged that the United States
take the Ipitlative
Professor Hiram Bingham, of Yale,
and George P. Tucker spoke on the
Monroe doctrine
oo
MISDEEDS CHARGED
AGAINST SOLDIERS
Honolulu. T H.. Nov 21 The
Nippu Jijl,..a Japanese dally paper
published here, contained an attack
yesterday upon American soldiers
quartered In this city The paper
charged that women bad been in
sulted by the soldiers and that many
feared to appear on the streets
General Frederick Funston. com
ni,andlng the department of Hawaii,
has sent a communication to the edi
tor of the paper, demanding an
apology He characterized the article
as a malicious untruth which tended
to disturb the harmonious relations
bet-ween the Americana and other
races In the islands
oo
GEM STATE HAS
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
Salt Lake, Nov 21 Colonel Thom
as R Hamer, formerly a member of
the national house of representatives
from Idaho and now engaged in bank
ing in St Anthony and Hamer, Idaho,
is a guest at the Semloh hotel In
this clt. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Hamer. and probably will be
here for several days. When seen In
the hotel last night. Colonel Hamer
said
"I am down here on a 6hort bus'-
ness trip and shall return to Idah'
within a few days. There is lots of
business up there and one interested
cannot afford to be away for long.
The crops around St Anthony, and
in fact in all of eastern Idaho, are
the best ever known, and the people
generally are in prosperous circuit
stances
"Seed peas is one of the important
products of the neighborhood where
I live and I believe 'hat there will
be sold through St. Anthonv in the
neighborhood of 11,000,000 worth this
season. The grain crop Is unusual
h good and so arc the beet and po
tato crop.
"The Kgin bench loop line of the
Oregon Short Line seems to be tak
ing tangible shape. The eompan Is
buying up rights of way for the linn,
which Is considered important by
those In the neighborhood The new
line will go out from Idaho Falls and
take in the rich Kgln bench, cross
the north fork of Snake rive at St.
Anthony, and wind back to Idaho Falls
after traversing about fifty miles
through some of the richest land in
the country "
CALIFORNIA
ease 01 N
-A I PACIFIC NORTHWEST
ROUND TRIP
I HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
j j Los Angeles $40.00 Portland $40.00
B4n)f.l Los Angeles, returning Portland, returning via
" SSf I la SaAn Francisco $40.00 5an Francisco $58 50 '
Los Angeles, returning t4n 1
?j50 I I via Portland, or vice Spokane $4U.0U
jjol I versa $68.50 Seattle $47.50
J J STOPOVER PRIVILEGES
1,501 j Tickets on Sale
1,501 Nov. 22 and 24, Return limit, Jan. 31. 1914.
IH Dec. 20 and 22. Return limit, Feb. 28, 1914.
1 lllPfflJlM CITY TICKET OFFICE
i RWflttB 2314 washingtqn ave-
, HHSEiS W. H. CHEVERS, Phone PAUL L. BEEMER,
.jjltt ' H-Wffl General Agent. -500. City Ticket Agent.
It f0
' SI! it f jr is i if! S iilii j I
This cake, made by the Cottolene recipe, using only Cottolene for short
ening, won the first prize three separate times at the Texas State Fair.
Cottolene recipes are all winners, at home or elsewhere.
Cottolene
Remember, however, that you do not need to use as much Cottolene as
you would of butter or lard. Always use one-third less when cooking with Cottolene, for
Cottolene goes much farther.
You save money, any way you figure, if you cook with Cottolene, and your food is more
wholesome and more digestible. If you will give Cottolene one fair trial, you will continue to use it for every
thing except on the table.
This is the recipe for the prize-winning cake, by Mrs. W. J. Stone, Dallas, Texas:
Thrtf-fourths cup of Cottolene, 2 cups sugar, 3 cups flour, 1 cup milk, 2 teaspoons baking T'SfS tt&uEwtxtSdfAl
powder, 6 whites of cgps beaten to itiff froth, 2 teaspoon9 lemon extract. Cream 3-4 cup of Cot- Ij
tolene with supar, add milk and flour alternately until well mixed, Jhen add whites of eggs and KfiilHHSiBliM I''
extract. Grease tins and flour them, light the gas just as you place cakes in stove. Put all three I Hi
layers in and cook at once. Let the cake cool an hour or so before icing. ' rjjSjf (V
FILLING Two cups sugar and just enough water to moisten, cook until It threads from the J ?! L
spoon Bcr.t whites of 2 eggs to 6t iff froth, pour the boiling syrup over the whites and beat con- Vu isSlrrBiv. 1V
Btantly, then add I teaspoonful of lemon extract and 1-2 package shredded cocoanut, and ice your S tf V JW P W
cake If icing begins to get too stiff to ice add about 2 tablespoons of boiling water and beat well. If TmJBaLVAlfcJ i f 11
Give yourself the satisfaction of knowing what Cottolene can do. Order a pail of it from J
your gTocer; also send to us for the interesting FREE Cook Eook, HOME HELPS, Grf tAjfinLMM SyjSSf
written by five leading authorities. Write for it today fw
Ithen.k. FA I RBAN K cqnTi jiyp
CHICAGO I I
W 1 BUM . 'i .miih iina
ELECTION OF TENER
TO BE UNANIMOUS
New York, V Y Nov 21 It has
tome to be accepted among local base
ball writers as a foregone conclusion
that the proposed election of (Governor
John K Tener of Pennsylvania to the
presidmc of the National league will
go throtiRh without n hitch It Is
snld to be now practically certain that
all of the eight club owners of the
leaKoe are united In favor of the pro
posed successor to Thomas J. Lynch.
Governor Tener's term of office as
governor does not expire until Jan
uary 1. 191f. so If he Is elected to the.
league presidency next mouth he will
serve only In the capacity of an hon
orar president u itll his gubernatorial
service Is ended the league affairs
meanwhile being left In charge of See
The rise of orpoaltlon to the eec
tlon of President Lynch Ib still ?
matter of surprise No specific charge
has ever been made against him.
though It Is well known that he ha
antagonized many of the club own
ers by the tirm stand he has taken In
many disputes, particularly with re
gard to the upholding of umpires
Some observers assert that one of thn
reasons the National league has in
mind a man of Governor Tener's prom
inence Is a hope of "restoring th old
er league's prentlge." It is pointed
out that thlp prestige has been threat
ened If not actually affected by the
success of the American league in
winning the world's championship reg
ularly for the last four years.
rv
PIONEER 18 DEAD.
American Fork, Nov. 21 Alter an
illness covering i period of seven
weeks. Samuel Padfleld. an old resi
dent of this community, passed away
last night. Mr Padfleld waB 78
earB of age He was a native of
England and came to Utah v-lth the
early ploneers-
Mr Padileld war. a resident of Sco-
ELBERT HUBBARD"
SAYS
"It is easy to make claims, but
harder to make good."
The finest wheat raised in
Utah and Idaho, properly;
blended and properly milled, I
nakes Utah's most popular
flour
CRESCENT FLOUR
Sold by best grocers. Has to
please or your money back.
I field, Utah, for many years, where
he worked In the mines Three of
his sons were killed several years ago
In a mine disaster, his little ll-yt!ii
old daughter was accidentally killed
a 6hort time afterward by being run
down by a train end their only liv
ing son has been rn Invalid for the
last five years. On three children
sun i ve
MUST GO TO KANSAS
OR SERVE 30 YEARS
Franklin. Pa . Nov. 21 Given his
choice between a 30 year-sentence ln
the. penitentiary or banishment to th
dry" state of Kansas by Judge Cj 9
Crlawell In criminal court yesterday.
William Hogan of Franklin, chos the
latter Hogan, who had pleaded gull
ty to a charge of larceny, was 1
because ho had twice before been
convicted on the same charge. Friends
will make up a purse so that Hogan
can go to Kansas
BIG TEAMS READY
FOR CHAMP FIGHT I
Chicago, 111., Nov 11, Wisconsin.
Minnesota and Chicago, the thr--'
teams leading the race for the foot
ball championship of tho big nine."
are making their headquarters In
this city today, preparatory to their
final games of the season tomorrow
The Wisconsin players arrived this
morning for tomorrow's game her.'
with t'hlcago for the championship oi
the conference Minnesota's team
was her for several hours on the
way to Champaign. Ill . where It will
meet Illinois Saturday
oo
AMERICAN PERVADED
WITH PEACE SPIRIT;
Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 21. Repn
sentailve I Washington Logue of
this cltv. In an address last Qlght be
fore the Market Street Merchants as
80ciation. Intimated that the United
States would not use armed force In
settling the present disturbances ln
Mexico Mr. Logue declared that a
broad spirit pervaded the land today,
that the general sentiment is for
peace and that the time had arrived
when the life of the American boy waa
considered too precious to be sacri
ficed In war.
oo
PLAYERS TO SHARE
TEAM MONEY EQUAL
Chicago, HI . Nov. 21 The nation t
al baseball commission hu f id !
that hereafter all players eligible i
participate In post-season contests uu
der the control of the commission
vvlipther world's or any other series,
will r. -reive equal shares of tin- mi:i.,
Inwarded to their teams Tins infor
mutlon was made public here yester
day by John Kvers, manager of tlm
Chicago Cubs.
According td Manager Evers this ac
tion was taken by the commission
when complaint was filed by three
Cub pitchers. Jim Vaughn. Earl Moore
and Eddie Stack, over the division of
the Cubs' money after the Cub-Whit-Sox
series this fall. These thrr-c
pitchers received only half a share
each. The commission. It was sta
ted, refused to take action on tha
complaints, but decided that in the
future all participating players will
be given BQUal shares whether tlrv
I have been with their team a full 6ea-
son or not.
SWIMMING ADDER TO
SCHOOL CURRICULUM
Chicago. Nov. 21. Swimming has
iPon .-iridt-il to th" curriculum of the
Chicago public schools as a part ot
ili" regular course in physical train
ing. The action was taken yesterday
by the school management commit
tee at the suggestion of Mrs Ella
Flag Young. superintendent of
schools.
Lessons are to be given in the
school natatorlums. Male instruc
tors will be furnished for boys and
women teachers will Instruct girls.
To prevent the spread of skin dls-
aae, pupils with eruptions of the
will not be permitted to use the
pools. i
Have Your Printing Done
Right
IT COSTS NO MORE
OGDEN PRINTING CO.
"Printers of the Bettor Class"
2454 Grant Ave. Phone 365
J THE POCKET CHECK BOOK J
ll It is so much safer so much more convenient I
I to pay by check than in currency that it is to I
Si your advantage to settle all accounts in this
I modern, systematic manner.
B I We cordially invite your account subject to
Iff check.
GREAT HOLIDAY OPENING
SOUVENIR FREE
ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY, NOV. 22
As a special inducement for you to call at our Tea Store
and see our immense new line of Christmas presents,
all given free in exchange for coupons that you receive i
with every purchase of our goods. We have selected as I
our souvenir a package of Ludcn's Famous Menthol
Candy Cough Drops, free, to everyone purchasing our
goods to the amount of 50c, in addition to the tickets .
usually given. , . ' )
On the above date only, we will also give free with one i
pound can of our Baking Powder, a double Turkey
Roaster or a Lace Table Cover. See display in our show
GRAND UNION TEA CO. If
2436 Washington Ave