The Ogden standard. [volume], December 27, 1913, 4 o'clock p.m. City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
William GlHsmanu, Publisher.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
(Established 1S70)
This paper will always fight lor
progre anu reform, it will not know
ingly tolerate injustice or corruption
and will always fight domagoguea of
ail parties; it will oppose privileged
classes and pub.lc plunderers; It will
novev lack sympathy with the poor;
1 it wl" alwnyp remain devoted to tb
public welfare and will never he sat
isfied with merely printing ncwn, it
will ftlwuys be drastically Independ
ent and will never be afraid to attacs
wrong, whether committed by XM
rich or the poor.
I A NEW BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE
We are in receipt of a copy of "Gov
ernment by All the People." by Delos
F Wilcox This work goes into de
tails of the reform doctrines proposed
to bring the government barl: to tho
people. Tho book explains in full the
initiative, referendum and recall, tells
how each works, fully explains the
ohjecr and intention and proves be
yond the shadow of a doubt that our
Standpat friends are very much mis
taken when tbey think the reform
measures will bring anarchy and cha
os. Mr. Wilcox handles the judicial
recall and shows that no one need bo
afraid Of Theodore Roosevelt's prop
osition to recall the judges when they
declare nncnstltutlonal any wholesome
laws enacted by the legislature for
the protection of the people.
I Every bod v should get this book,
read It and study the great reform
measures and he prepared to act In
telligently on the. ereat question when
opportunity is presented.
There is nothing more disgusting
than to see a man All his lungs with
air, and with a wave of his hand, re
fer to the reform measures as mob
rule and anarchv These reform
measures, fully explained by Mr Wil
cox, are just the reverse f-o mob rule
and anarchy. They will prevent mob
rule and anarctn and the future hope
for the United States of America is t
bring the government back to the peo
ple in this way How the change can
be brought about Mr. Wilcox explains
in his book, "Government by All the
People."
The price of this l ook is $1.50 pub
lished by the MacMillan company, 66
Fifth avenue, New York
I A NEW LIGHT WITHOUT HEAT
A new principle in the production of
light has been discovered by M Dus
satid, a French scientist, who has dis
covered the secret of the flrefh, and
has produced a new incandescent
lamp
Explaining the firefly's secret, a
writer says:
Like almost all discoveries. It is so
simple that the scientist are wonder
ing that they have not noticed or
placed anv particular Importance on
that fact before The heart beat is
Intermittent, for if it were not that
organ could not starur the strain of
action for even part of a lifetime.
How long can you sustain a vigorous
muscular effort 1 Only a short time,
and then you must halt lest you' In
vite exhaustion. However you can
make momentarily extremely violent,
efforts, and you can repeat these fre
quently If you be given time between
to recover.
The shining thread of the electric
bulb can glow much brighter for a
hort while than it ordinarily does
during continuous service. M. Dus
saud merely applied the principle of
I occasional, regular rests to hi, incan
descent lamps, required them to give
their best when at the white heat
and then, after that brief tax, gave
them a longer period of repose ere
calling them again to duty.
It is a fact that the actual heat of
his filaments is unusually high, but
because of the way hls 8ystem works
the light produced ia Cold-the lamp
Yervice for 60 brlef a "h
that it does not project heat waves.
Besides this, the filament I. equal to
an unusual length of service. Remem
ber, you have a similar example in
nature, the firefly glows spa.modlcally
and not steadlly
on
I MAY REDUCE THE HIGH COST
OF LIVING
An experiment in the preserving of
ggs. which has been so successful
aa to receive the attention of the
Journal of the American Medical as
sociation, is described a8 a method of
refrigeration in sterile air, which re
quires an outlay of about $3 a thou
sand. The eggs are placed on end in hor
izontal fillers made of pasteboard and
wood; then these fillers are put into
tin cases which can be hermetically
sealed, each ca8e having a -capacity of
six fillers containing 160 eggs. The
covrs of the filled cases are then
soldered and the cases are deposited
in an autoclave (digester) which con
tains twelve caseg of 960 eggs each. A
vacuum is then made in the auto
clave, and a duly proportioned mix-
I WATCH
; , REPAIRING
1 lour watch will be thor-
oughly repaired and regu
I Uted if you bring it to
Th HARRY DAVIS
H I ne Popular Price Jeweler.
H I f 384 25th Street.
"The Store with the
k Guarantee."
I ture of two gases, carbon dioxide and
nitrogen, is Injected. This process Is
very simple localise carbon dioxide and
nitrogen, in the form of compressed
or liquified gases, are on the market
now, so that the manipulation of a
few cocks and the rAdinc of a range
suffice to produce tho proper mixture
The process in the autoclave having
been completed, the cases are taken
out, hermetically sealed and stored In
cold storage rooms, at a temperature
varying between 1 and 1 C The chief
advantages accruing from the preser-,
vation of eggs in sterile air are the
following Waste, of such importance
In ordinary cold storage, is complete
ly eliminated The eggs retain a per-:
fectly "fresh" flavor, and consequently j
they remain excellent for table use
even after ten months' storage; they
also retain their full weight, because
no f auun is possum'' in uie im
cases. After their removal from the
cold storage room the eggs remain In
perfert condition for a long time, and
can be shipped long distances with
out deterioration, this constitutes a
SigiUt superiority over the ordinary
cold storage eggs which deteriorate
rapidly after having been taken out of;
cojd storage The reason for this is i
simple: the antiseptic air which snr I
rounds them for several months, to
gether with the cold, absolutely de
stroy all bacteria which may be on the
shell of the egg, or in Its substance 1
Deterioration -annot set in except by
reinfection, which is produced only
by exposure to the air for several
weeks Rv reason of the advantages
eggs preserved In sterile air find a
ready market and command much
higher prices in winter than ordinary
cold storage eggs, or even thc so
called "fresh ' imported eggs
ONE MORE ELECTRIC LINE FOR
OGDEN
Street cars started to run between
Salt Lake CItj and Bountiful this
morning Bountiful is not far south
of Farmington and the latter place is
half way between Ogden and Salt
Iake. That is significant. The Utah
Light & Railway, whose ars are com
ing this way. Is reaching out. and we
are Informed that, before this time
next year, the new electric interurban
system will be in Ogden
A substation is being constructed
south of Layton, which Is evidence
that the company is pushing on north
without delay
There is a rumor circulated to the
effect that even Ogden is not to be
the northern terminal of this line;
that the road is to he extended from
here to the Idaho line.
Thp coming of this second electric
railway connecting Ogden and Salt!
Lake cannot mean anything other than
a reduction of passenger rates be
tween the two cities.
We are informed that when the nrw
line is completed, the Oregon Short
Line will bid for a part of the passen
ger traffie by establishing a 35-mln-
ute service. Trains will be run at a
speed of a mile a minute, or even
faster and this fast time in part will
be made possible by a system 0f In
terlocking switches In the Ogden
yards, permitting of high speed from
the time the trains get under way at
the Union depot until they arrive at
the station in Salt Lake.
With two steam roads and two trolley
lines competing for the business, trav
elers between Ogden and Salt Lake
should have an unequaled service in
comfort, speed, frequency of trains
and, most important, in cheapness of
transportation.
oo
Pantages Vaudeville tonight.
Two shows, 7:30 and 9:15.
10, 20, 30 Cents.
WORDS DF PRAISE
roe 1. C. NELSON
The following statements were made
by Superintendent John M. Mills of
the Ogden city school and Superin
tendent W. N. Petterson of tho Wo
ber county schools, relative to the
death of state superintendent ot
schools, A. C. Nelson, and of the
high eBteem in which the late edu
cator was. held by them.
Mr. Mills' statement follows-
"When one looks upon the work
accomplished by Supt. A. C Nelson
during the time that he had been
state superintendent of public instruc
tion and all the time struggling
against a physical handicap that
would have conquered most men long
ago. one can not help but admire bis
courage and fortitude He was a I
ways hopeful, jovial and happj He
never neglected his duty under cir
cumstances that most men would have
felt justifiable. He was amiable and
a thorough good mixer. He made
friends in this state and throughout
the nation He was respected alike
by ail. and his loss is a serious one 1
-Mr. Petterson said.
' iKW2 de2r'ly &,l0cd at the news
of the death of Superintendent Net.
son. I have had the pleasure of his
acquaintance for the past fifteen years
and have been closely associated with
him as superintendent of schools far
about six years
wIEL d6.ath of Surlntendeni
XSffi hh 6tat, has l01 a Plendid
official whose place will be hard to
Ql 'HK,uaB an Leducator of exception-
'The children of the state have lost
an honest, sympathetic friend, and the
teachers and superintendents of the
oo
Pantages Vaudeville tonight.
Two shows, 7:30 and 9:15
10, 20, 30 Cents.
PUBLIC HEARINGS
INJ4 CITIES
Federal Organization Commit
tee Announces Plan For
Locating Reserve Banks.
TWO MONTHS' WORK
Political Consideration Will
Not Be Permitted Member
ship Applications Pour In.
Washington Dec. 27. Wlih its
plana decided on for choosing cities
lor the new federal reserve banks,
the federal bank organization com
mittee today turned Its attention to
the perfection of formal application
blanks, which shall bp used by Insti
tutions socking mf-mborshlp.
Officials reiterated that tho Belec
lion of tbp Fourteen cities for hear
ings did not indicate the positive
, choice of any of them for tho loca
I tion of fpderal reserve banks
The organization eommitteo an
nounced last night its plan of anion
for marking out boundaries of reserve
districts and the selection of Federal
reserve cities Public bearings will
be held in fourteen large cities of
the country- New York, Boston, ) hi
cngo, St Louis. Denver. Seattle. Port
land, Ore.. San Francisco, Los An
geles, Houston 'Ipx Now Orleans
s Atlanta, Cincinnati and Cleveland
i Although these cities are the only
, ones to be visited it was announced
' that the advantages of man others
, would be considered and that bankers
' and others Interested in cities not
named In this list would be heard.
The two cabinet officers composing
I the committee will spend pra. tlcally
all of the next two months In this
work and expect to conclude their
labors within the time all national
banks are given in which to announce
their intention of becoming members
of the system. It will not begin hear
ings until next week.
Secretary McAdoo left his office
yesterday suffering from a slight fev
er and the only committeeman. Sec
retary Houston, decided to abandon
the task until Mr McA. loo's recov
ery It wan said that tho hard fight
Mr .McAdoo made to aid in perfect
ing the currency law bad told upon
him. Hp was a constant adiser of
both the Senate and House commit-'
tees and shouldered much of theburd !
en of representing President Wilson
i i.i uecuure eonsinerat ion of the bill
His illness is not believed to besenon.
but. he is not expected to return to
hi- desk for several days The com
mittee's announcement follows:
"A meeting of the majorltv of the
members of the Federal organization
committee, consisting of the socre
tarj of the Treasury and the secre
tary of Agriculture was held toi;w
' The committee decided to forward
immediately to every national and I
Mate, bank and trust company a copy
of the Federal Reserve Act together
With the form of application for mem
bershlp in the Federal reserve sys
tem. "Under the provisions of the Feder
al reserve net all national banks are
required to signify their acceptance
"f its terms or provisions on or bo
fore February 20 L914, and all elig
ible state banks and trust companies
arc permitted t0 signify their accept
ance within the same time.
Committee Hearings.
' It was determined that (he organi
zation committee would have hear
ings in various important cities in the
country for the purpose of securing
i he views of hankers and business
men as to thc division of the country
into 7'V'deral reserve districts and the
location In each district of the head
c f flee of the Federal reserve ganks
which are to he established under
the Federal resorve art
"It will not be possible for the com
mittee to hold sessions in any other
cities but umpire opportunity will be
given for representatives of various
sections of the ronntrv contiguous to
these cities to appear before the com
mittee has determined upon any one
of these cities as a location for the
Federal reserve banks; they have
been chosen as places for holding
BeSBions of the committee solely be
cause of their accessibility and con-
c n I en co
First Sitting m New York.
"The committee will sit at the cus
tom House in New York city January
2 and 3; in Roston on January 5 and
6, and return to New York for addl
tional sessions on the elphth and
ninth. The committee will sit in
Washington from January 1' to 17,
in Chicago January i. 20. and 21, st
Louis January 22. 23 and 24; Denver
January 20. Hearings for the other
cities will be held between January
2S and March 1 Wherever possible
thc hearings will be held In govern
ment buildings
"The- committee desires to he In
formed particularly upon the follow-
ing points which are considered prlm
ttry factors In determining the bound
aries of the proposed districts and
the location of the Federal reserve
hanks .
Points to be Settled.
"First Oeojiaphical convenience,
which involves transportation facili
ties and rapid and easy communlca
tion with all parts of the district
"Second Industrial and commercl
I al development and needs of each
1 section, which involves consideration
of the general movement of commodi
t 1 and of business transactions with
in the district! and the transfer of
funds and exchanges of credits aris
ing therefrom.
"Third The established custom
and trend of business as developed
by the present system of bank re
serves and checking accounts. In
laying out the districts and establish
ing the headquarters for reserve
banks every effort will be mad-; in
promote business convenience and
normal movements of trade and commerce
Considerations Nonpartisan.
"Political considerations will not be
permitted to influence the committee
In determining theso important ques
tions. While the committee appreel
ales the local pride and sentiment
which are prompting manv cities to
urx" their claims, the committer nrv
ertheless must nppeal to the patriot
ism of the country to assist it In ar
riving at sound conclusions through
consideration of fundamental and vit
al factors. Purely local sentiment
and pride must yield to the common
good in order that thc system Itself
may accomplish the purposes for
which it was designpd, namely, to
secure to the business of the country j
the plastic system of credits and the
n ihility of conditions bo long Imper
atively demanded.
The committee therefore will be
able to receive delegations urging
the claims of particular cities for
preference ac the headquarters of the
reserve banks. Tho claims of all Cit
ies will be considered upon their mer
Its In view of all the facts which (rill
bo developed through tho Investiga
tions The purpose of the committee
Is to go about this work in a thor
oughly practical and business like
w ay to complete It at the earliest pos
sible moment but without undue haste
and only after full consideration of
tho needs of every section of the
country
"Tho work will of necessity be ard
uous and the commlttoc has deter
mlned upon those public hearings as
the quickest and most direct method
of obtaining the
t!on to enable It to arrive at prompt
md satisfactory conclusions.
"The committee will, from time to
time, make announcements concern
ing Its procedure."
Applications Pour In.
Application for membership In the
new system poured In yesterday and
the desk of fJeorge R Cooksey, Mr
McAdoo's private secretary was piled
a foot high with letters and tele
! grams from banks The estimate
Inst night was that abouo 1,000 banks
and trust companies have applied for
membership and there are Tew sec
tions and fewer large cities that have
not at least one representative in the
long list If the estimate is correct
ntnrly one-seventh of the national
banks have asked to become mem
bers in the system With the law on
the statute books only a few days and
Christmas day Intervening. Secretary
McAdoo was well pleased with the
lesponse from the country.
New applications included Modesta,
Cal., Cedar Rapids Ia., Boone, Ia.
Charles City, Ia ; Pueblo, Colo.; and
Ellensburg, Wash
GENERAL AGENT IS
GIVEN II SURPRISE
W II Chevers, general agent for
the Union Pacific and Oregon Shon
Line, was pleasantly surprised jester
day afternoon when the employes ol
thc local freight office, with whom
ho hud been associated for a number
of years, presented him with a laru
and valuable eight-day clock.
The clock is set on a mahogany
base with round brass legs and har
momzes with thp rest of the office
furniture and fixtures
Lead.
St. Louis. Dec 27 Lead Firm
$4.02 12TM0". Spelter firm. $7,10.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PTVB ROOM, mod brick, car line,
bench, fine location, $27.50 972
23rd St. 12-27-3t
DRESSMAKING 1070 Jackson Tele
phone 7456 J 12-27-lwk
SOMEONE to take home family wash
ing and Ironing 441 27th St Phone
1$8. 12-27-lt.
CHURCHES OF THE CITY ARE I
TO OBSERVE GIDEON SUNDAY
;
I
-. . . 'BSS
M. M. SANDERSON.
A movement haing for its object
the placing of Bibles in the hotels of
Ogden, will be launched tomorrow in
all of the churches of the city
To those unacquainted with the
, work of the Gideons, it Is necessary
I to explain that It Is an organization
of Christian traveling men, who be
lieve In the Bible and who are striv
ing to put it In all the hotels in the
country' A campaign was recently
carried on in New England, endeav
oring to place 75,000 Bibles in hotels,
and a campaign to place 50,000 Bibles
In New York is also planned.
A treat Is In store for church-goers
and others tomorrow, in view ot th
fact that M M. Sanderson, of Buffalo,
N. Y., who Is president of the Warren
Lubricant Company of that city, and
rutional vice-president of the Gideon
organization, will present this Bible
work from the pulpits of the church
es. The plan for Sunday is as fol
lows In the morning, Mr Sanderson will
vreak in the Presbyterian and Metho
diet churches, giving a short address
In each church. In the afternoon, at
2.30, in the First Congregational
church, a mass meeting will be held,
at which service Mr Sanderson will
speak In the evening at 7.30, he will
speak in the First Baptist church.
Some of his announced subjects are,
'The Gideon," "The Bible and Boobs,"
and "Anvil Sparks."
The ministers have extended a cor
difll invitation to the public to bear a
business man champion the cause of
Christianity, and they urge a proper
recognition of the Bible as a power
for the saving of the individual.
The following hotels in the city
l.ave consented to tho placing of
Gideon Bibles in their rooms:
The Reed, Arlington, Broom, Mar
lon, Helena, Windsor, New Healy,
Pacific There are 422 rooms In
which bibles are to be placed. The
proprietors of those various hotel
are in no way responsible for these
Bibles, as the money to buy them is
raised by popular subscription, and
the books placed in the rooms by the
Gideon organization, which is com
posed of traveling men only.
Mr. Sandprson is expected to ar
rive in the city this afternoon, from
San Francisco, and upon his arrival,
a meeting will be held with the min
isters of the city, when plans for
Sunday will be discussed.
I Ladies' Ladies' Ladies' OGDEN'S GREATEST Ladies' Hair Switches Hand Ba2s I
i 0 Corsets ?nd Lisle Hose READY TO WEAR STORE Cotton Petticoats 3-stem - 24-mch , nn , c ,
HOC 0 black, tan, white, yflljp t55 JJ QO Real Hair left values I
All colors 0dC 49C WmHB!99TM a,, , .00 Quality up to $2.00
Values up ,0 $1.25 Values up to $..25 Values up to 75c ffffl'jiTj "fes 98c 1
$1.95 d ah colors londsiy Wc tStsirt With Dust caPsto match. S?'h
w i n Crt In all colors and materials I
Values up to $3.50 THf GREAT PRE- Values up to $5.2 '
INVENTORY SALE
MondaV Momin? at 9 OTIOCk we1.startThe Great Pre-Invcntory Sale which is held at this time in accord with our unalterable
are greatly sacrificed-reductions of 1 3 I 7 IT carr.ying over V merchandise from one season to another. All winter stocks
to be here earlv ductlons . 1 ,3- 'j? and more are now in effect without regard to cost or loss. Everything must go, so it will pay you
CO be here early Monday. See our window displays with sale prices Sale begins promptly at 9 o'clock
USE YOUR CREDIT IN THIS SALE
ctd'JnXd c::sZcz:lm you wish ,o pay cash or open a charge -- , PeoP.e a,e adva,age I .1
Ladies' Desses 1 7 ALL HOLIDAY GOODS HALF PRICE 1 Men's and Youths' Suits I
$15 values.. .$8.95 $35 values . $16.95 TV X
$20 values.$11.95 $40 values . $21.95 We only have a few of each kind left consisting of $15 Suits.... $9 95 $30 Suits MqJ
$30 values. $14.95 $45 values . $23.95 1 manicuring sets, toilet sets, military brushes, umbrellas, A $20 Suits. ..$12.95 $35 Suits $22 95
" A handkerchiefs. Kimonos, ash trays, plumes, jewelry, $25 Suits.. .$16.95 $40 Suits ' ?fi od
Ladies' Waists combs' s' etc" etc' L I
$$loo;aaur$19!s gfSSfcSS WONDERFUL SUIT VALUES AT SAVINGS OF Men's and Youths' O'Coafs
$4,0va.ues.$2.89 $6,0 va,ues.$4.79 to $25.00 $.0 vafue,.$,95 $25 vaIues $w 9 J
f ail.Ve' CUnoc ur entire &J&f Wmen's Suits will be included in this sale. values...$8.95 $30 values.$20.95
Lames jnoes SIHTS SUITS 10,95 $33 vaiues.$22.95
(Tan Shoes) $4.00 values.$3.29 $ 1 8.00 Suits $9.85 $35 00 Suits lfioe I
: 83HS ,,49 go-oo suits jig $4ooo if f Men's Furnish,
$6.00va,ues.$3.9B $5.00 va.ues.$3.89 $30.00 Suits $14.85 Uo sSS. '. V. :gg $3.00 Hat,..$9 $3 50 Ls 99
es' Furs SENSATIONAL COAT SALE 8:8S&: gggl j
All Ladies' Furs, including sets, sep- l?0?"8. S5' ' '!?'95 I 15-00 Ladies' Coats. . . .$9.95 '
rr $10.00 Children s Coats. .$4.95 I $25 00 I arli,c' Ct i a rX- I
2 . " i2.ooch,ij,.n.cM...;5.S5 ;SSas a:::::!;:gf Trimmed Hats j j 5
25 to 33 Vb off THE NATIONAL jgtiSt H" rrd I
HARRY RE1NSHRIBER, Mgr. SaIe Pr,ce 9lcH fe