The Ogden standard. [volume], December 02, 1913, 4 o'clock p.m. City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
THE QGDEN STANDARD, OGPEN, UTAH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1913. 7
imhihii nam I II ! I I IIB u
The Christmas Question What to Buy
Just a Few Suggestions:
I NECKWEAR Dainty, always pleases. . .35c to $2.50
HANDKERCHIEFS Hand embroidered to plain linen
L and lawn.
I STOCKINGS The finest Silks and Lisle.
j BED-ROOM SLIPPERS For baby, daughter and
mother. Soft warm Shawls and Hug-me-tights for
Grandmother.
Bootees Jackets, Bibs, Mittens. Sweaters. Dresses
; so many things for Baby can't mention all.
FURS, WAISTS, SUITS, COATS, BATH ROBES,
SWEATERS.
Only a few short weeks to Christmas shop early and
get the best at Holiday Prices
THE M. M. WYKES CO.
STANDARD TELEPHONES
For Editorial, Newi and Society
Department, Call Only Phone No.
I 421.
For Subscription and Advertising
Department, Call Phone No. 56.
RANDOM
1 REFERENCES
Advertisers must have their copy
ready for the. Evening Standard the
evening before the day on which the
advertisement la to appear in order to
insure publication
Barbwlre on Street A tangle of
barbwlro has obstructed Twenty
r fourth street, near the entrance to
L ' Hudson avenue, since last Saturday
Either an officer or some member of
the street force should remove the
wire as It is a menace to man and
beast.
Old Mats for sale at Standard office
25 cents per hundred.
To Patrons and Prospective Sub
scribers of The Mountain States Tele
phone and Telegraph company: The
January issue of the Ogden telephone
directory will go to press December S
w listings and requests for chan
pes In the present directory mull be
In our office on or before the above
date.
German Ladies' Aid Society will
hold their bazaar December 3 and 4,
In the basement of the church. Re
freshments; all invited 81
The Creamery In which B & G
Butter is made Is immaculate. Visit
the establishment , this product
speaJis for Itself,
Edwards Gives Box Party Several
nurses from the Dee hospital were
v guests last night of Dave Edwards,
6 A the detective who was shot by the
blackmailers a few weeks ago, at a
box party at the Orphcum theatre Mr.
Edwards Is rapidly recovering his
strength and is able to go out occa
stonally.
W. C T. U. The Fourth ward V
C T. U. will meet with Miss Trout,
2555 Van Buron. at 1 :o ednedday
Morgan "Red"- A man giving his
name as Morgan "Red was arrested
last night by Guard Thomas Lever,
at the rorner of Twenty-6lxth street
and Hudson avenue.
Arrested J M Crooks was arreBt
sd at about 1:16 last night at the
corner of Lincoln avenue and Twenty
fifth street. The arrest was made
by Patrolman T. Henry Blackburn and
Brooks was charged with indecent ex
posure.
George H. K!rkin Arrested Detec
I v tlves Burke and Chambers arrested
George H Klrkln yesierdav afternoon
on a charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. Kirkln was arrest
rd at the plant of the Gffddard Pickle
Works, at the corner of Grant avenut
Biul Twentieth street.
ID
Fees -During the month of Novem
ber the county clerk collected In
rees 1806.10; the treasurer 824.60 and
It the recorder r.'r"'' 2'i
December Jury The jury for the
December term In Judge Harris" divt
h 8ion of the district court will be pres
cut on December 1 It Is expocted
thai the triai of cases will begin at
J, that time.
New Residence M an de Graat
is building a residence on Thirty-first
street, between Wall and Lincoln ave
nue. that will co-t in the neighbor
hood of $1500.
1 W. R Wallace ol Salt Lake Cltj
HBsY ' soem vesterday In Ogden
i Deparie Harry R Bowen, '.erk In
9 the office of' G. O! Brophy aseistanl
div'.sicn superintendent of the, Cuioo
Pacific, left this afternoon for Seat
tie, Wash., where he make his
fu'ure home.
From Nebraska Thomas Lavelle
and bride of Clarke, Neb . are in the
CitJ to spend flu- holidays with a'
brother. -lames Lavelle, and a sinter,
Mrs. Mary Cooper. Mr. Lavelle Is a
prominent farmer of Clarks but he is
quite i trcquenl v i-iter in Ogden.
Breaks a Bone Frank Fowler J
fetcppMl on a railroad tie In the rear
o( a J wont -fourth Street taloon and
Bt 8tuml.il 0 esierda afternoon The
hone of his right foot snapped just
cbove the ankle. Sergeant H. C.
(I Peterson arrived with the police pa-
tiol and the injured man. who suf
fned great pain, was removed to the
hospital.
Railroad Visitor S V Derrah, gen
cral freight agent of the Denver v
Rio Grande Yesten and Western Pa
ciflc railroads, was a visitor today at
the Weber club.
Expanding Business P C Richard
I son. the Grant avenue feed and com
mission merchant, will move from his
preseni quarters to the building re
cently vacated by the Dec Livery' com
pany on Twenty fourth street, near
the Smithsonian institute Mr. Rich
ardson has felt the need of larger
quarters, owing to the increased vol
ume of business and expects to find
the proposed move an advantageous
one.
In Zlen r Fouts. freight and pas
senger agent of the D. R G. VA
went to Salt Iake this morning
Chappie Estate December 15 has
been set for hearing In the district
court of the petition for final set
tlement in the eatate of William Chap
pie deceased, and the petition for
confirmation of sale of real estate In
the matter of the estate of Alfred Nel
son, deceased
oo
OPENING OF FIFTH
WARD 'GYM- IS THIS
EVENING
After several months of prepara
tion, the gymnasium of the Young
Men's Mutual Improvement assocla
tiou of the Fifth ward will be opened
for regular worn tomorrow night
The gymnasium has been equipped
at a cost of over $1100 and Is as up-to-date
as the size of the room will
permit In the equipment are In
cluded, parallel bars, rings, boxing
gloves, fencing foils, a gymnasium
horse, punching bags, dumb bells and
other paraphernalia Private lockers
and shower baths have also been In
StHlled The gmnaslum will accommodate
eighty students and It 1b the object
of the Instructor to divide these Into
sixteen classes according to size and
kind of Instruction needed. Dr. Jo
seph Morrell has accepted the posl
tion of examining physician and each
member of the different classes will
uudergo a thorough physical exaraina
tion to determine where his greatest
weaknesses are. so that the Instruct
or can give him the exercises needed
to properly build h'.m up
Prof T. Earl Pardoe, who Is a
member of the Weber Stake Y M M
I A board, will be Instructor and in
addition to directing the athletic work
will give a brief lecture each night on
the subjects of hygiene, eugenics and
sex education
HEADQUARTERS OF THE,
FOHEST SERVICE
HIS OVERFLOW
Again thlf winter a part of the
postoffke building is heiug used by
the forest service department This
is made nccessarv from the fact ihut
ctr;i work in drafting and grazing is
done In the - Inter months and the
many supervisors taking detail work
i.iU up extra space In ihp regular for
est service building
' The gracing department, under the
I direction of Homer E. Kenn. will oc
cupy ouarters In the poatoffice build
mg the drafting department will have
B room there and the committee ox
; mining papere sent In bv ranges
who have applied for positions will
. !- have ihe use of a room.
Marriage License A marriage li
cenee liae been issued to Giovanni Fa
vero, 'r, and Hazel C Daley of Taylor.
I Read the Classified Ads.
A Glimpse of California for You I
WoulJ ou li k f to ce voine of the wonders of California' Haven't you
been dreaming about the Golden Stat for a long while'' Wouldn't you I
like to see with i our own eyes some of the worlds famous resorts ami f
hotels? Wouldn't yy like to know how to see and enjoy these big, -
hospitable, homelike hotel Wouldn't you like to look at the sreon ft
hills and Binlllng valleys, the fragrant orange groves, the folks at play 9
In th- winterless paradise oi the Pacific.
HOW TO BRING CALIFORNIA TO YOUR HOME E
Yes that Is possible If ou will send us ten cents merely to cover
COoi Of mailinc, we will send you frree a booklet descriptive of Call
foimia'f, famoUf resorts In an addition the big Christmas number of
8unset Magazine with a big story of the progress of the Panama-Pacific
y International Exposition and further views of the Pacific Coast wonder-
gjf i i land. He sure to mentlou this newspaper and address your letter to
SUNSET MAGAZINE, San Francisco, California
r
iassaiaaaaaaaaasBiBSBBBasaaaillllliBH
DISTRIBUTING THE
MONEY COLLECTED
BYTAXATIDN
Vesirday afternoon County Clerk
Samuel G. Dye reported to the coun
ty board of commissioners the dls
; tributlon of taxes as follows
General fund 173,931 7J
Poor fund 9.84L' 26
Mother's fund 4,921.12
Countv school fund 24,606.63
' Sinking fund 9,514.17
i Interest fund 2.4mi 56
on
BARBER SHOP 111
THE WEBER CLUB
The following notes are from the
Weber club:
A desperate effort was made to
have new club home ready for open
Ing on Thanksgiving da hut it was
not possible to accomplish this Tho
club promises however Unit the op
ening will occur early in December,
formal announcement of which will
be issued.
The Barbers' union has granted the
Weber club a special permit for a
barber, who will be able to arrange
hour that will suit all
The regular annual meeting of Uie
club members will occur on Monday
evening, January 12tb, 1914. at which
time officers and directors will be
elected, and such other business
transacted as may properly come be
fore the meeting
A committee has been appointed to
put over" a New Year's eve enter
tainment. It Is proposed to make
this a very classy affair. A large
supply of favors, noise-makers and
novelties has been ordered from New
York, which, together with cabaret
singers and enlarged orchestra,
should make it a grand success. The
desire is to keep Ogden people at
j home on thl6 auspicious occasion
The third edition of the Salt Lake
Route folders Is being published, and
new Ogden pictures and advertise
ment will appear In this Issue. This
means a circulation of 195.000 copies
In which tho Ogden advertlsemen'
has appeared during this summer,
and numerous Inquiries have been
received as a result of the advertise
mont.
CANDIDATE FOR THE
OFFICE Of LOGIN
POSTMASTER
I M. Blair, a prominent resident pi
Logan, was the guest of Postmaster
W W Browning today. Mr Blair
is a brother of Preston Blair of Og
den. During his visit with Mr
Browning he stater that he was an
active candidate for appointment to
the position of ostmaster In the Lo
gan office and that he had tho en
dorsement of ninety per cent of busl
ness men of Logan and tho majority
of the people of Cache valley.
Mr Blair held tho position be BOW
Beeks once before, having served by
appointment of President Grover
Cleveland from 1R93 to 1897.
While at the Ogden federal build
ing, he was shown through by Mr.
Browning and complimented the locai
postmaster on the splendid arrange
ment of the office.
BEET GROWERS TO
MOVE TO CANADA
(Special to The Standard )
Chicago. Ill . Dec. 2. Manufactur
ers of beet sugar who have been in
Chicago to discuss tho effect of the
tariff bill, pointed to one serious re
suit of the removal of tariff protcc
tion. the exodus of beet sugar grow
ers from Colorado to Albeii.i ( anada.
With beet sugar manufacturers de
pendent upon beet growing the dis
couraRement of the growers by the
tariff removed caused 'seven from one
beet district to take among them
thirteen fanner;- near Bassano, in Al
berta, vvheie they expect the estab
llshun nt of s sugar factory. a. L.
Kr be rger one of these farmers, made
a statement regarding his reasons for
the removal
I moved up to Bassano early this
6pring." he said, after nine years In
Colorado In beet raising. It was
with the Idea of making n report to
mv i'riends in Colorado thai i exuerJ
mented with beets, to test the suit
ability of this country for their
growth on a commercial scale. 1 aiu
very much pleased, therelore, to bo
able to say that the experiment has
been entirely satlsfactorv . This Is
going lo be a great beet raising couu
try' My crof) averaged between six
teen and eighteen per cent su-iir
which is a very high grade Irilga
tion 1b an essential to successful ul i
Ovation. Situated as we are in the
eastern section of th. c r i; H ,r
rlgution system, which has only Just
been opened for settlement, we have
not yet had the water turned on in
the ditches, but with the opening ol
the big Bassano dam next spring, we
shall have an abundani supply. The
fad thai mjf experiment with beei
has been so euc essful w ithout Irn
gatlon should he satlsfactorj evidence
Of -. hat can be done with irrigation.
r,e-is bev been under protection
an extremelj profitable crop with
proper cultivation, from ten to twelve
tons per acre can be grov n casllv .
Indeed, some of the boys who have
come up as the result of my recom
mendatlon conservatively estimate
their crop from twelve to fifteen t.ms
Beets add fertility to the sol!, too.
Instead of robbing it . and the tops
of th'1 plant have in many parts a
commercial value of roughly rive dol
lars per acre for feed.
'The labor problem is the most so
I rlous obstacle There Is eo much
i handwork required that the Item of
labor is very expensive, but. then, on
the other hand, consider that in the
tnun I came from In Colorado, which
is about the size of Bassano, the fac
torlcs are distributing approximated
$40,000 every fortnight to the farm
ers. which is a great thing from the
economic standpoint.
The beet harvest is somewhat la
!er than the grain harvest, so that it
would not clash with the labor short
age. Beets are practlcall non freez
' able, so that the advent of winter soon
after the conclusion of grain thresh
Ing does not affect them at all "
DEPOT! ASSESSOR OF
WEBER ANSWERS
COUNTY HOARD
In the mandamus case of Deput
issessor 1. A Mathews against We
ber county, the plalutlff has demur
red to the defendants answer, set
ting up that the allegations are im
material and of no consequence re
specting the issues
The plaintiff claims that a resolu
tion providing for the regulating of
the assessor's office has no bearing
on the facts at Issue and the provi
sion that the board of commission
ers had refused to pay deputy asses
sors' salaries until such tlmo as the
assessor should perform more fully
the duties of the office, is not ma
terial In tho case
oo
Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers
have been placed on record In the
county recorder's office
B F Bratz and wife to Arle Van
de Graaf, lots 22 to 27, Inclusive, and
lor? and 31. block 26. Florence
Park Addition, Ogden survey Con
slderatlon $1050
Annie Maj Harrop to the Wheel
wright Lumber company, a part of
lot in block S, plat B, Ogden sur
vey. Consideration $450
Anna E Lammers and husband to
Annie Mav Harrop, a part of lot 2,
block 25. plat C. Ogden survey Con
sideration $450.
Society
CARD PARTY
The Women of Woodcraft. No. 581,
will entertain at a card party in Fra
ternlty hall tomorrow evening. Re
freshments will be served and prizes
awarded while no detail that will add
to tho pleasure or comfort of their
guests will be overlooked by this co
terie of pleasant entertainers
Members of the organization and
their friends have been given a cor
dial invitation
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT
Women of Woodcraft. No. 581, held
their annual election of officers last
Wcdnc-sday evening at Fraternity
hall when the following were elect
erj for the ensuing year
Past guardian neighbor Eliza Bre
mer.
Guardian neighbor, Barbara Lud
t ig
i iser, Mary' ustin.
Magician, Anna Mills.
Clerk Marie Crltes.
Banker. Marie J. Planz
Attendant, Susie Alden.
Captain of the guards, Susie Gnf
fin.
Musician. Mattie Smith
Inner sentinel, Ida Smith
Outer sentinel. Mary' Hanloy
Installing officer. Mamie Planz.
NONUNION HOME DYNAMITED
Calumet, Mich.. Dec. 2 The home
of a non union workman at the Quin
c mine in the copper strike district
was damaged by dynamite early to
day Members of the family, although
thrown from their beds, were not
hurt
ST JOSEPH'S SOCIETY BAZAAR.
The ladles of St Joseph s Sewing
society will hold their annual bazaar
Thursday afternoon and evening at
St Joseph's hall In the evening
from 5 to X o'clock they will serve
B tm hoi dinner and amid music and
pleasant social greetings their friends
Will be welcomed.
MEET TOMORROW
Mrs. Q A Mullen w ill be hostess
to the First Ward w c t 0 la
dles, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
GAS MEN HOLD MEETING
Philadelphia, Dec. 2 The ninth an
nual convention of the national com
merclal gas association, with nearlv
C000 delegates In attendance. was
opened here today and will continue
until Saturday.
GERMAN LADIES' BAZAAR
The ladles of the German Evangel
leal church are proceding with their
arrangements for their annual buzaar
having nothing undone that will add
to the success of the pre-t hrlstmas
event.
They will hold open house al the
church parlors tomorrow afternoon
and evening also Thursday after
noon and evening
SUFFRAGE VOTES CHALLENGED
Pekln. Ills.. Dec 2 Writs In the
bond Issue election case Involving the
validity of the woman s suffrage law
were returned in court today The
vote of the women Is said to have
carried the bond issue In this (Taze
well) county
MINER PULLS LEG FROM
UNDER TON OF ORE
Butte. Mont Deo. - Alone in an
obscure drift in the Roll mine. T.
II tieecan who came (o Butte from
Bingham tortuously pulled his right
log from a ton of ore whlrh had fall
en on It and then bound the limb
Which was ground to shreds above
the knee, with a dynamite fuse The
fuse stopped the flow of blood
Deegnn lived three days. His one
wish was that his brother in Tono
pah. Nov., should see him before he
died. The brother wan wired al
Salt Lake to make all possible haste
The miner died two hours before the
Short Line train reached Butte.
SORT. J. B. IPPERSOf
TAKES OEDENITES
0VERD.&R.G.
Superintendent J B. Apperson, ol
the western devislon of the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad. Is today en
tertaining a number of prominent
Ogden citizens on a trip over Sol
dier's Summit, detour, a new piece
of road which has just been coinplet
ed by the Utah Construction , com
pany
Mr Apperson came up from Salt
Lake Oily In his private car yester
day and remained In the city over
flight so that an early start could
be made this morning. He was a
guest during the evening at a dinner
given at the Weber club at which
the following Ogden business men
were present.
W. H Wattis. M. S Browning, Jo
seph Scowcroft. LePioy Eccles. J. W
Abbott. A. L. Brewer. A. P. Blgelow.
John Pingree, H H Rolapp, Charles
R Ivalser, Leo Wattis and W L Wat
tle. All of these, with the exception
of Leo and W L Wattis, accompa
nled Mr. Apperson on the Inspection
trip over the new road
Deaths and Funerals
ABBOTT Ablel Abhott, aged 77
years died this morning after six
months' Illness of eczema of the
lungs Death occurred at the home,
461 Twenty-seventh street. Deceas
ed was born In New York state, July
10, 1836, the son of Steven and
Ablgel Abbott In 1848 he emigrated
to Utah, where he engaged In farm
Ing and mining Mr Abbott was :i
veteran of the Black Hawk and Sal
mon River Mission wars Besides
his wife, Jane W. Abbott, four daugh
ters survive. Mrs Charilla Blancctt
of Ogden. Mrs Ablgure Zundel of
Willard. Mrs. Lizzie L Squires of
Long Beach. Cal., and Mrs Phoebe
Fife of Arizona. Mrs John F Smith
of 2539 Grant avenue Is also a rela
tlTe. Funeral services will be held
at Lindqulst s chapel. Friday at 2 p
m., Bishop Robert McQuarrle con
ducting. Remains may be viewed at
tho parlors Thursday and Friday
until time of funeral
TFRNOPULOS Yesterday at the
Dee hospital Mike Tfrnopulos died ol
tuberculosis. Deceased was born In
Greece and was 31 years of age. Fu
neral announcement later
MANUEL MADERO
TO BERETIIRNED
Uncle of Late President Sent
to Military Prison By
Mistake.
Mexico City, Dec 2. Manuel Made
ro, uncle of the lste president, Fran
cIsco Madero. who was recently sent
to Vera Cruz to be imprisoned In the
fortress of San Juan de Ulua. will be
returned to the capital.
Senor Madero s removal to Vera
Cruz. It was learned today, wa due
to an error on tho part of the mili
tarv authorities, who overlooked the
fact thai the case was in the hands
of civil courts. Judge Sanchez Bar
quera of the federal district COUXl no
tified the port authorities this morn
ing that Senor Madero could not be le
gally held in the military prison. He
1b charged with sedition.
TiC
WARM TRIBUTE PAID
; TO TENNIS PLAYERS
Llncola, Neb.. Dec. 2 A warm t rib
ute is paid to the American tennis
players who won tho Davis cup (his
vear iu the annual report of the
English Lawn Tennis association
At tho annual meeting of an asso
ciation todav an attempt was made lo
get tbe English Lawn Tennis assocla
lion to break iwny from the recent
decision of the International federa
tion permitting the payment of the
expenses of representative players
from abroad while competlug for the
worlds championships The motion
was defeated by an overwhelming ma
Jorlty
WOMEN NEEDED
IN REFORM
Schools, Jails, Poorhouses and
Saloons to Succumb to
Feminine Influence.
W asbington, D C . Dei 2 Clerifl
calion of municipal life, reform (
the schools. Jails poorhouses and t-a
loons and a feminine Influence In
setting national and international
problems- all this was prophesied for
Illinois In an address delivered at
the annual convention of the National
American Woman Suffrage associa
Hon tonight by Mrs. Ella S. Stewart
of Chicago
"Without prophesviug loo much.'
she said, "we have faith to believe
that the torch which has been lighted
for Illinois women will Illumine some
of the dark places of government It
will cleanse and glorify municipal life
and guide Illinois children Into safe?
paths
"We hope that votes for women will
Immediately institute a dnv when
school houses Hhall be a sanitary as
hospitals, beautiful and well equipped
no more thirty and forty dollars a
month teachers, but such salaries as
a grateful state should pay Its most
Important servants.
"This section also gives women .
vote on the licensing of saloons, and
in every such election In Illinois so
far there has been a demonstration
oi. the antiseptics of the women's
vole. They apparently have needed
no coaching.
"Illinois women are human. They
are not angels, at least not all They
will make some mistakes Some of
them sometimes will be over zealous.
Some will be led and some will be
misled (We Inherit from our male
relatives ) But at any rate, I dare to
nrophesy that Illinois towns and cit
ies will soon feel the population oi
a great moral energy and we dare to
ovenant with the women of the world
who are making their fight for free
don that we will use our power so
well that their victory will be has
tened ."
nrs
WRECKED VESSEL IDENTIFIED.
Aberdeen, Wash , Dec 2. The four i
masted schooner wrecked vesterday
near the harbor entrance was blent!
fled today as the Balboa, Chile to
tiray's Harbor in ballast The nine
men of her crow were rescued by
life savers and brought here today
oo
WORKS OPENS
SENATE FIGHT:
Opposes Hetch-Hetchy Water
Bill as Useless Debt and Dese
cration of National Park.
Washington. D. C, Dec. 2. Declai
Ing that the rights to be conferred by
the pending Hetch Hetchy bill were
In direct conflict with the water laws
of California, and failed to protect
the farmers of San Joaquin valley.
Senator Works opened the fight In the
senate today In opposition to the meas
ure, which proposes a new water sup
ply for San Francisco.
The senator read telegrams from
settlers to support his statement that
99 per cent of the lrrlgationlsts were
opposed to the bill.
I speak for the farmers in these
irrigation districts. ' said Mr Works.
"I speak for thousands of people all
over this country who are opposed to
the desecration of a great national
park. I speak for the city of San
Francl6co, which would be saddled un
der the scheme with an enormous and
useless debt "
Senator Works declared that after
San Francisco had constructed a plant
to take 400.000.000 gallons of water
each day from the Hetch Hetchy ba
sin, it would find the laws of Cahfor
nla would restrict the amount to
161,000,000 gallons or less.
oo
DLOOD FLOWS IN
INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 2 Claude
Lewis, a negro, aged 18. was killed
I and three men were wounded, one pro
bably fatally, this afternoon when
six special police officers riding on
an Ice wagon, shot Into a crowd
which tried to step the wagon in
Indiana avenue. The special offi
cers were taken to a police station
The four injured are:
J. H Mason, negro, shot in abdo
men, probablv fatal
lohn Ashley. 48 years old. shot in
left foot
Archie Smith, negro
Alexander Sedan.
The wagon stopped to unload lce
A large crowd gathered and began
Jterlng the men on the wagon, who
had been given police powers In or
der to protect the Ice company's prop
erty. The crowd tried to prevent the
wagon from moving and then the
special officers opened fire. Mason.
Ashlev Smith and Sedan fell. Smith
was hit by a stray bullet.
A riot call brought an automobile
loaded with policemen armed w Ith
I riot clubs and many "mounted police-
men.
Lewis, who was killed, was an
elevator boy.
uu-
WHITLOCK FOR BELGIUM
Washington. D C. Dec 2 Tbe
nomination of Mayor Brand Whitlock.
of Toledo. Ohio, to be minister to
Belgium was prepared todav al the
hits House.
oo
MARKETS
Lead.
St Louis. Mo.. Dec. 2. Lead Dull
4 7 l-24.10 Spelter Dull. 15 H
New York. N " Dec. 2 Lead
EaBy. $4.05J?4.10. London. 17 pounds,
Ins
Spelter Quiet. $5.15 5.25; London.
;n pounds l-'s. 6d.
Metals
New York. Dec 2 Copper Quiet
standard, spot to January. 514.0'Kt
14 5)1. electrolytic. $14 72 T 15.00; lake.
S15.00Q16.60; nominal; casting, $14.25
Tin Weak. Spot and December
J8 SO 39.00; January,, ?38.S7fj39
Utlmony Dull. Cookson s $7 50i
7.70.
Iron Irregular; No 2 northern. lo
15.60; No. 1 southern $153T5 50,
No. 1 southern soft. 115016.60
Money.
New York. N Y Dec. 2 Call mon
ey, firm. 4 1-4 hu per ceui ; ruling
rate. 3 3-4 per cent, closing, 4 1-2 j
4 3-4 per cent.
Time loans, firm. M day? (OG 1-2
per cent; 9'l days, o per cent. 0
monthB, 5 per cent
Mercantile paper 5 1-2 '-15 "-4 per
,ent. sterling exchange, firm- 60
days. J4M2S. demand. $4 85 40; com
merdal bills. $4.si 1-4.
Bar silver. 57 : 8c
Mexican dollars. 4 4 l-2c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad I
bonds, firm
MEASURE DISPLACEMENT
OF WASATCH FAULT PLANE
Monuments are to be placed by the
University of Utah under the diree
tion of Prof. Frederick J Pack, at
the ends of the Wasatch fault plane,
which has recently been Investigated
The monuments will serve the pur
pose of determining the amount of dis
placement of tho fault plane
The United States geological sur-
H
CHRISTMAS
BRINGS
TO YOUR MIND
THE THOUGHT
OF PRESENTS.
IT SHOULD ALSO
BRING TO YOUR
MIND
THE NAME OF
J. S. LEWIS
i & C0' t
JEWELERS h
You Know Our As- S 1
ortment Is the Lar- D
fiest and the Finest H
No Inflated Values H I
Everything Strictly
ONE PRICE
vey some time ago slated the total I
vertical displacement to be 40.000 feet
This, according to Prof Pack of tbe
geological department of the univer
sity, is too large a figure, but the i
fault to the east is. however, the
greatest known. Tho fault extend f
from Nephl to CollinBton. a distance F
of 150 miles The displacement be-
gan a considerable time ago and has
continued until recently. The scis- fe
mograph has, until the last 18 months f
shown well defined shocks, the origin H
of which lay In the fault plane Th ra
have been no recent disturbances on
the seismograph located at the uni- I
versity and these days are the qutc;- lj
eBt since the instrument was install
ed. IE
Preparations have hecn going on for
several months, and now arraug"
I ments are being made to place ihe
cement monuments to determine the j
amount of displacement. Two mon- j
i uments. which will be plain cement i
blocks with a copper plate, will be H
; placed In the neighborhood of Beck'1?
Hot Springs; two will be stationed i
Farmingtcta and two more at the H
! mouth of Little Cottonwood canyon.
In a year, the difference in elevation '
will be determined with the utmost I
accuracy, and from this Prof. Pact: t
will be able to deduct the displace- E
ment through any movements which f
m.i hare occurred. The unusual I1
fault plane need cause no alarm, for f-
it Is natural and very peaceful. H
When Ha Quit.
Do you recall a funny Incident of
our parade last year?" asked a suf- j
1 frajrist of a newspaper man. The
scribbler lied Hko a gentleman, and
said that he saw nothing humorous
about tho 1912 demonstration '"Well," j
said the apostle of equal political
rights, "we bad to hire a few men to
carry banners. One of these 'oppress- j
ore' picked up a guidon, took his place
In line and startod. He was booted
and Jeered for several blocks, and It 1
Anally occurred to him to turn his sign
around and look at It It road. 'Mm
vote! Why shouldn't we" He quit
right there ' New York Tribune.
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W.H.MBERS;p1;!- I
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