The Ogden standard. [volume], March 16, 1914, 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

                
. 4 THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN fljftJTAH. MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1914.
Im; i
i .
I William Glasmann, Publisher.
J AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
7 (Established 1870)
I
This paper will always fight for
1 progress and reform, It will not know-
lngly tolerate injustice or corruption
; j and will always fight demagogues ol
J I all parties; It -will oppose privileged
J j classes antf public plunderers; it will
fj never lack sympathy with the poor;
i It will always remain devoted to tho
I public welfare and will never be sat-
; lolled with merely printing news; It
" ' will alwnj'R be drastically independ-
I ent and will never be afraid to attack
wrong, whether committed by the
rlcli or the poor.
I WASHINGTON GARDNER AND
OTHER VETERANS.
I Ogden was honored Saturday by
I the presence' of Washington Gardner,
commander-in-chief of the G. A, R.
and the other old soldiers of the great
I civil war who met in state encanip-
t ment.
Every time th.e "old boys" meet we
1 are reminded that the years are fleet-
! ing and the day is not far distant
' when the last of the vast army,
, which saw service in the struggle
' that preserved the union and served
i notice on the world that American
i fighting blood was near uncouquer,
j able, shall have disappeared.
I While they still live, we shoula
' bestow on the veterans the flowers
thnt too often are withheld until they
have gone beyond; we should make
I the most of these opportunities of
I G. A. R. rejoicing to prove to the
men who yielded up so much for
I country that their sacrifices were
I I not without appreciation by those
I j who have enjoyed the blessings of
irf j a united country which they bestowed.
IMj oo
I) REAL ESTATE DEALS
1 IN OGDEN.
P The sale of the Utahna Drug store
I corner and all the adjoining property
jjorth on Washington avenue to the
Idanha, covorlng a frontage of SC
j feet, with a depth of 132 feet, which
j uas consummated last Saturday, and
1 by which A. R. Heywood becomes the
j possessor of one of the very best sites
j In the city for the erection of a
large business block, said to be un
der consideration, is added evidence
of the confidence men of money have
in Ogden.
Mr. Heywood was foot loose and
v free to go elsewhere, in fact he had
made a tour of Montana, the north
; west, California, Texas and other
parts of the country, with an eye
t . trained to business, and then he
returned home and said, "This is the
place!"
And Ogden is the place!
There is no city with greater un
developed; resources, greater oppor
tunities, or a brighter future; no city
J' ; with present conditions more encour
f ; aging.
i The things which have Impressed
1 A. R. Heywood, a man of affairs thor
oughly In touch with every phase ot
j business la this community, must
I appeal to others. Strangers, as they
come to know the progress being
f. 1 made here, will do as Mr, Heywood
. n as one tney invest Inspired
I , by the thought that Ogden is on a
I 1 firm foundation, capable of treraen
1 H dous expansion, and then we shall
L 1 have 50,000; and a little later 100,
?A I 00, and 60me day 150,000 Population.
1 uu
f THE EXTRAVAGANCES OF
T CONGRESS
I Senator Reed Smoot'B statement
that the appropriation bills for the
t conning fiscal year will be $100,000.-
' ( 000 in excess of the appropriations
for any previous year, is being quoted
extensively and commented on.
The San Francisco Chronicle says
the people themselves are to blame
for these extravagances, declaring:
"The fact Is that under the pres
sure of the local interests which ex
list everywhere the people themselves
-. 1 are demanding expenditures vastly in
-fi excess of our ability to pay without
K great sacrifices and to a large ex
J tent for developments In advance of
actual necessity. So far as we know,
fg all projects which receive favorable
W consideration by congress are merl--W
torious in the sense that they ought
j to be taken up at the proper time,
a but many expenditures, of that kind
.' 3 have been made many years before
ha profitable results from them could
i'-iK be expected.
1 "We cannot do at once everything
tgjj which ought to be done sometime
0j without most grinding taxation. It
tw requires time for mankind to trans-
KNOX KNIT
I LUSTER LASTS
I wo . ,
sm its m the yarn non-
$4j poisonous dyes.
I C Try Knox Knit Hose
I ! 25c
I j ' Per Pair,
I Men's, Women's, Boys'
and Girls'.
1 CLARKS
form the face of the earth. And as
for defense, It ip quite within our
power to adopt such foreign policies
as will be fully In accord with all real
national interests and yet make seri
ous international controversies moral
ly impossible
"The fact is that our public extrav
agance national, state and local Is
the fault of - the people themselves,
who aro continually pressing legisla
tive bodies for expenditures whose
aggregate is wholly beyond our Im
mediate means or our immediate ne
cessities. And whether we have Re
publican government or Democratic
government a change in popular sen
timent must precede any real attempt
at economy.
"But congress should recognize, If
the people do not, that conditions in
this particular year do not justify
any increase over previous appro
priations of $100,000,000 or any other
sum."
DEVOTING MUCH SPACE
TO OGDEN MAN. .
The last issue of "The Progressive"
might be termed "The Glasmann edi
tion," as the paper is devoted almost
entirely to the publisher of the Stand
ard. There runs through all the articles
animus and prejudice, which is trace
able to the fact that the publisher
of the Standard, refuses to follow certain-
Progressive leaders into a po
litical corral such as the natives of
India prepare before they start out
to capture an elephant. The po
litical corral gives evidence of hav
ing been built by Moyle, KS &na
other clever Democrats who, not only
have been elephant hunters In the
past, but have been known as head
hunters having a natural propensity
to lift Republican heads.
In closing an article on Hon. Fred
J. Kiesel and William GlaBmann, "The
Progressive" says:
"Bill Glasmann is a true prodigal.
He left hl6 father's house and went
to live among strangers. The stran
gers had no use for him. When he
saw that there was no long green in
sight he sent word to the old man
that he was coming home. The old
man answered the message by telling
Bill not to be a quitter. But Bill
went home, nevertheless. When the
old man saw Bill coming he shut
the front door, pulled down the blinds
and tacked up a yellow flag on the
door, and Bill went around to the
back of the house and took up his
abode in the barn. And the old man
was wroth for that Bill did not tarry
among the strangers."
Not more than three weeks ago, the
Progressive contained a statement
that Mr. Glasmann would be tendered
the congressional nomination of the
Progressives on a fusion ticket. Evi
dently the "strangers" had made thi
publisher of the Standard most wel
come and had done much to make him
feel at home while awaiting the com
ing of that old maid, Miss Democra
cy, to whom he was to be introduced
prior to escorting over the state.
Now The Progressive should not be
concerned over the reception which
the prodigal is to receive at his "fa
ther's home." So far the greeting,
even at the gateway, has been most
cordial, and the wanderer has been
invited not only in through the front
door, but has been requested to step
into the parlor for a love feast.
The Progressive Is not alone In Its
frenzy. More than one Democratic
editor is grieved. The editor of the
Capital News of Boise, Idaho, express
es disapproval of Mr. Glasmann's
course in an editorial a column long.
The Logan Journal devotes muoh
space to the same subject.
Tho Provo Herald, another Demo
cratic organ, voices its opposition.
Evidently, the Democratic papers
feel called on to help regulate the
affairs of the Progressives and pre
scribe the course of action of every
Republican not entirely in harmony
with the Republican party during the
past year or more.
- ' w
INDUSTRIES THAT FEEL
FREE TRADE.
Pacific coast papers tell of the cur
tailing of operations In the California
Cotton Mills, a factory located in
Oakland.
William Rutherford, managing di
rector of these Oakland mills, which
represent a cash investment of '$1,500,
000, said his company's consumption
of Imperial valley cotton bad been
reduced, as a result of the new tariff
law, from 15,000 to 12,000 bales a
year, while the manufacture of burlap
had been discontinued.' As a result,
many of the spindles and looms of
these mills are Idle.
This company, which was estab
lished in 1883, is distinctively a Call
fornia industry. Its cotton came
from the fields In the Imperial val
ley. Among Its finished .products
are 'cod lines' for the Alaska fish
eries, and fine towels, In which is
inwoven the najne of San Francisco
hotels. TJp to the time the beet-sugar
industry was crippled by the same
Wilson tariff law, these mills also
turned out large quantities of. cloth
used In the beetngugar refineries In
this state. The power used in this
plant comes from the Sierra over the
wires of the Great Western Power
company.
Beipg a business built up with re
gard to every advantage of raw ma
terial, power and market, it should
have been able to withstand hostile
and adverse legislation If any "Cali
fornia manufacturing may continue to
exist in the face of these discourage
ment. -
The announcement that one-third ol
its employes have been discharged,
its consumption or raw material deci
mated and a portion of its work com
pletely abandoned, while its stock
holders receive no dividends, Is con
sequently fraught with Interest for
Callfornlans who had hoped to seo
manufacturing prosper.
"I cannot see where the workers
who will come to California with the
opening of the canal." says Ruther
ford, "are going to find work. Our
situation, if it Illustrates the condl
tions In this state, is most unfortun
ate. One should keep in mind that
wc pay considerably higher wages
than they pay In the East, and that
this is the only cotton mill in the
world that operates under an eight-hour-day
law. This might have been
considered handicap enough; but now
on top of this comes a tariff bill thai
cuts away our protection from the
cheap labor of Europe and India In
textile products."
With the breaking down of the beet
sugar business, goes more than ono
other industry, as the foregoing state
ment by Mr. Rutherford proves.
One of the serious mistakes of the
Wilson administration, as seen by the,
west, is the destruction of the beet
sugar Industry which the new tariff
bill has made certain. Ogden, with
California yes. and all the rest
will suffer because of this legislative
blunder
uu
SUPERSTITIONS OF A GIRL'S
EDUCATION.
(The Literary Digest )
The fatal weakness in nearly every
present plan for the education of girls
Is a lurking assumption that girls are
not to be made lo realize as boys are
that they are being educated for a
business which must last as long as
life lasts. The writer who sees the
education of our girls in this light
"Mary Leal llarkness a teacher of
Latin, by tho way. sees also that
"they are not taught that a definite
purposeful share In the outside
world's work is a privilege, not a mis
fortune." She belleves.that "the only
way in which such a state of feminine
mind can be made general is by broad
ening woman's education on the pure
ly, intellectual side," which she has
tens to say doesn't necessarily mean
more Latin and Greek, for she confess
es herself "open to conviction that the
result can be better attained by 'sci
entific' bread-making." One thing
that arouses her protest Is the fact
that "superstition begins to hamper
a girl's education almost at the very
beginning, and one of the first forms
which it takes is 'consideration for
her health.' In The Atlantic Month
ly (March) she begins by pricking
this bubbie:
"So far as the normal child is con
cerned, his and her brain is nat
urally as active as his body, and It
is not 'crowding,' nor yet 'overstimu
lation,' to give that active and ac
quisitive brain material worth while
to work with. Therefore, the pa
thetic picture which has been recently
painted in certain periodicals of the
lean and nervous little overworked
schoolgirl may be classed, I think,
among the works of creative art ra
ther than among photographs taken
from life. Such pictures, as art.
may rank very high, but do not de
serve good commendation as a con
tribution to the science of education.
I am not saying that there are not
many abominations practiced In our
schools, especially of primary and
secondary grade; but they are not in
the direction of overeducatlon "
The thing against which she prays
to see a mighty protest is the wast
ing of children's time and the dispo
sition of all their innate powers of
concentration through the great num
ber of studies of minor (not to use
a less complimentary adjective) edu-
catlonal value, which Is now one of
the serious evils In our schools. She
finds the evil bearing more heavily
on the girls than on the boys.
oo
CHILD HEIRESS
HELDBYPOUCE
Courts to Determine Who Is
Legal Custodian Father
or Grandmother.
Chicago, 111., March 16. The courts
were asked today to determine wheth
er a grandmother or a father should
have the custody of a three-year-old
child who is said to be the heir to
many thousands of dollars.
On the petition of Mrs Harriet L.
Janney, who, with her grand-daughter,
Virginia Ford, the child heiress, de
tained last night by the police on
telegraphic advices from Philadelphia,
Judge Walker in the criminal court
today issued a writ of habeas corpus
applicable to both tho woman and the
child.
Mrs. Janney and the child were ta
ken from a train. She told the po
lice that she was taking the child
to its mother in Los Angeles. The
police acted on a complaint from the
child's father, William H. Ford, a
Philadelphia civil engineer.
Mrs. Janney asserted that her
daughter, the child's mother, was di
vorced from Ford several months ago
and that the court awarded the cus
tody of the child to the mother.
Tho petition for release set forth
that the two were detained without
legal warrant.
(Ml
Lead.
New York, March 16 Lead Quiet,
$8.944.05. London, 19 pounds, 7s
6d. Spelter Quiet, ?5.255.30. Lon
don, 21 pounds, 10s.
SL Louis. March 16. Lead Quiet,
$3.90. Spelter Dul, ?5.1o.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING.
Notice s hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Lion Coal company will be
held at the company's office No. 4lt
Twenty-fourth street, Ogden City,
Utah, on March 25tb, 914, at 11 a. m.
The purpose of tic meeting Is to
elect a board of directors and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before it.
E. S. ROLAPP, Secretary.
MOTHER JONES IS
TAKENTODENVER
Women Labor Leader Taken
From Strike District With
Utmost Secrecy.
Trinidad, Colo., March 16. "Mo
ther" Mary Jones, noted woman strike
leader who has been a military pris
oner in San Rafael hospital here,
since January 12, was put aboard a
trajn quietly last night and sent out
of the coal strike district. Her de
parture became known early today.
It was 6aid this action was taken at
her request on orders on General J.
Chase.
"Mother" Jones was taken to Den
ver. The transportation of "Mother"
Jones from the strike district came
after the woman labor leader had
declared her Intention of leaving the
district permanently. General Chas
has said ever since her arrest that
she was at liberty to leave when she
desired The military authorities
proceeded with the utmost secrecy to
remove "Mother" Jones and the an
nouncement was not made public un
til today.
"Mother" Jones was arrested at a
hotel here January i2, after having
been deported from the district the
week previous and told not to return.
Since her confinement several efforts
have been made to secure her re
lease. Denver, Colo., March 16. Adjutant
General John Chase confirmed today
the report from Trinidad that "Mo
ther" Jones had been sent out of
the strike zone, adding that she was
somewhere in Denver. '
He stated that the action was la
ken at the request of "Mother" Jones.
- When located "Mother" Jones was
in conference with Mr. Hawkins.
From the hotel where she regis
tered it was learned that Bh.e arrived
shortly after 7:30 o'clock this morn
ing. Soon thereafter she left her
room and it was nearly three hours
later that she finally was located in
consultation with her attorney.
In view of the arrangements for
"Mother" Jones to give out a 'state
ment later, John Lawson of the Unit
ed Mine Workers said he preferred
not to discuss the case In detail but
stated tLat in his opinion it was u
"case of deportation." Lawson added
that "Mother" Jones was accompanied-
to Denver by Colonel W. A. Da
vis of the National Guard of Colo
rado and by another man whom "she
did not know."
Wn't of Habeas Corpus.
At headquarters of United Mine
Workers hero it was said that prep
arations were being made to file wltl1
the state supreme court, probably to
day, an appeal In the case asking tin;
release of "Mother" Jones on a wril
of habeas corpus, whicr was denied
in the district court at Trinidad re
cently. Questioned closely, General Chase
admitted that "Mother" Jones had
not promised not to return to the
strike district, but came to Denver
"because the governor had intimated
that ho vould confer with her."
Chase added that "if she did return
to the district she would be rear
rested." oo
IRATE MILITANT
KNOCKED DOWN
Attacks Prison Commissioner
With Dog Whip Doctor
Responds With Blow.
Glasgow, Scotland, March 16. Dr.
James Devon, prison commissioner
for Scotland, when attacked today by
an irate militant suffragette armed
with a (jog whip, took the law In his
own hands and knocked his assailant
down with a well-aimed left-handed
blow.
The woman, whose identity was not
learned, met the prison commissioner
at the entrance to the Duke street
prison and belabored him over the
head and shoulders with her whip.
Mr. Devon, who is an advocate of
forcible feeding and is bitterly oppos
ed to what he considers the farcical
release of suffragettes because they
are suffering from the effects of
"hunger strikes," promptly knocked
her down. The woman was picked
up by a policeman and placed under
arrest but Dr. Devon refused to prose- j
cute her and she was released.
Nine Railway Coaches Burned.
BirraingKam, England, March 16.
Nine coaches belonging to the Mid
land railway were burned by a suf
fragette arson squad early today at
King's Norton, six miles from here.
Suffrage literature was found littered
about the vicinity.
w
THE WORLD'S
MARKET NEWS
WALL STREET
New York, March 16. The main
movement during the morning was C
downward, although fluctuations of
individual stocks were at variance
with th.e general trend. Weakness of
a few issues exerted an influence
elsewhere, checking a tendency of
recent sellers to make re-purchases,
and by noon tHe whole market was (
heavy. 7.
Tho pronounced weakness of Kan- B
sas and Texas preferred gave rise to I
rumors concerning a possible change
in dividend policy and the stock- sold
within a fraction of its low record
for ten years. New Haven was again
at a disadvantage, owing to the de
lay in the company's negotiations
with the government. 'An early rise
in the stock was utilized for selling,
on which the quotation was depress-
ed two points. I
Bonds were easy. I
The cloe was steady. I
The late news was without inspira- E
tion for speculative ventures, al-
though it included unfavorable com-
mente on the steel trade ztfid sales of jg
jHIGH TIME FOR BABY'S OUTING J
j WE MUST KEEP UTAH'S BEST CROP HEALTHY, HAPPY AND GROWING ij
W31 Fresh air' sunIisht and a go"cart are csscntial to 1 1
baby's welfare' and comfort. Wise parents will not de- 1
Pl Prive their children f either f theSC health'giving I I
1 1 requisites even if they do sacrifice something themselves. 1 I
I mii This store is amply prepared to supply the P"card needs 1 1
S "S- of a reSiment of babics ; and f SUCh quality' and at such I 1
1 prices, too, that parents will not experience any hard- I 1
i P1 ship in buying here. You will find the price entirely I I
1Ve are showing some big bargains in Pullman Sleepers, Tourist Carts, Reed Go-Carts, J
Twin Carts and Baby Sulkies. 1
Ogieii Furniture & Carpe! Company
HYRUM PINGREE, Mgr. . j
some large railroad bond Issues.
Prices drifted idly except for a late
upward spurt In New Haven. The
list generally .ended at slight losses.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Chicago, March 16. Windy, dry
weather in Kansas had a bullish In
fluence today on wheat. The trade
was uneasy over possible serious
harm from the blowing out of the
winter crop in districts where the
soil is not tenacious. No rain seemed
to be in prospect for a week in the
southwest Opening prices, which
were unchanged to l-8c lower, were
followed by an all-around advance.
Active buying on the part of lead
ing houses put strength into corn.
The strength of wheat was an incen
tive. After opening unchanged to
l--ic up the market scored a further
gain.
There was an absence of selling
pressure on oats. Accordingly prices
climbed with wheat and corn.
Plentiful receipts of hogs lowered
provisions. First sales ranged from
2 1-2 5 to 7 l-2c down and the mar
ket later gave but little sign of a
rally.
Later the market reacted owing to
an Increase of the visible wheat sup
ply and to reports that crop injury
would be confined in the main to a
few districts of Nebraska, Kansas
and Oklahoma. The close was nerv
ous, at a range of a shade off to 3-S
l-2c up, compared with Sunday
night.
Commission selling, on the advance,
however, more than wiped out all the
grain in corn. Eastern call was poor.
The close was steady to l-4c net low
er to a shade advance.
South Omaha Livestock.
South Omaha, March 16. Hogs
Receipts 8000; market lower. Heavy,
$S.-158.55; light, $S.15S40; pigs.
$G.50S.OO; bulk of sales, $S.35S.50.
Cattle Receipts 3900; market
steady. Native steers, $7.50S'8.S0;
cows and heifers, $6.258.00; west
ern steers. $6.50S.OO; Texas steers,
$6.007.65; cows and heifers, 55.75
7.00; calves, $7.009.50.
Sheep Receipts 18.000: market
steady. Yearlings, S6.2537.00; weth
ers, $5.506.25; lambs, $7.007.S5.
Metals.
New York, March 16. Copper
Dull. Standard, Spot and April. 513.25
14.00; electrolytic, 14. G2 1-214.25:
lake, nominal; casting. $14,00
1442 1-2.
Tin Firm. Spot, $37.90g-3S,20;
June. $38.2538.60.
Antimony Dull. Cookson's, 57.25.
Iron Quiet; No. 1 northern, 15.00
j
15.50, No. 2 northern, $14.7515.25;
No 1 southern, $14.7515.26; No. 2
southern, $14.5015.00.
Sugar.
New York. March 16 Sugar Raw,
steady. Molasses. $2.33; centrifugal,
2.98; refined, quiet. Cut loaf, 55.05:
crushed, 4.95; mould "A," 4.60;
cubes. ?4.15 ; XXXXpowdered ?4.05:
powdered', 4.00; fine granulated,
3.90; diamond "A." 3.90; confec
tioners' "A,5' 3.80; No. 1, 3.65. m
Money.
New York, March 16. Call money,
firm, 1 7-82 per cent; ruling rate,
2 per cent; closing, 1 7-82 per cent.
Time loans, easier; 60 days, 2 3-1
3 per cent; 90 days. 33 1-4 per
cent; six months, 3 l-23 3-4 per
cent.
Bar silver, 58 l-2c.
FRATERNAL
SOCIETIES
Women of Woodcraft, Ogden Circle
No. 581, meets every Wednesday night
at 7:30 o'clock, new Woodman Hall,
Fraternity BIdg., Wash Ave. Visiting
Neighbors invited. Dues can be paid
to McBride Drug Co., 2463 Washing
ton Ave. Mary Austin, G. N., 141 30th.
Street. Phone 1564-J. Marie Crites,
Clerk, 2731 Monroe, Phone 1931-R.
MASONIC Queen Esther chapter
No. 4, O. E. S., regular meetings held
at Masonic hall on Washington ave..
between 25th and 26th stE., the Iir3t
and third Fridays of each month. So
journing members cordially invited to
attend. Minnie Parker. W. M.; Callie
E. Cave, Secretary.
Unity Lodge No. 18. F. & A. M..
Masonic Temple, 2550 Washington
avenue. Meetings every Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Members of
Bister lodges and sojourning brethren
cordially invited to attend. Fred M.
Nye, W. M.; Felix T. Moore, Secre
taiy. Knights of Pythias, Ogdon lodge No.
2, Knights of Pythias, meRts at Castle
hall, Utah National Bank building, ev
ery Monday evening. All K. of P.s
are requested to meet with us. W.
H. Luddlngton, C. C; W. G. Kind, M.
of E.; W. L. Underwood, K. of R.
and S.
Ladles of tho Maccabees of the
World, Sliver Hive, No. 1. meets every
first and third Friday evening at S
o'clock; and every second and fourth
Friday afternoons at2:30 o'clock, in
Woodmen hall. Fraternity block. Vis
iting members cordially invjted to at
tend. Alice Collins, h. C; L. Jennie
Prout, R. K.
Queen City Rebekah Lodge No. 4,
I. O. O. F.t meets second and fourth
Saturday evenings at Odd Fellows
hall. Visiting members invited. Ivy
Walls, N. G., Emma Meld, Recording
Secretary, 718 Twenty-third street.
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ogden
Aerie No. US, F. O. E meets every
Wednesday evening at Eagles' hall,
Hudson avenue, at S o'clock. Visiting
brother Eagles are invited to attend
the aerie meetings. Club rooms open
at 11 a. m. Wm. Doyle, W. President;
E. R. Gelger, Secretary; Dr. C. E.
Wardleigh, Aerie Physician.
Order of Owls, Ogden Nest, No.
1218, Order of Owis, meets every Fri- 9
day evening in their own hall (the old .M
Elk club rooms) at 8 o'clock. Visit-
ing Brother Owls are invited to at- i
tend the next meetings. T. C. Lver
son, President; G. C. Reherg. Secre
tary. ROYAL HIGHLANDERS Castle No.
525, meets in Union Labor hall
every first and third Monday nights.
Visiting Highlanders cordially invi
ted to attend. j
WM. MULLER, Sec.-Treas.
A. T. WYKES, I, P. '
Women of Woodcraft Sego Lily Cir
cle No. 174 meets every second and
fourth Thursday nights at S o'clock in
I. O. O. F. hall; visiting neighbors
cordially invited. Frances Coppock,
G. N., 857 27th St. Kate Heyman,
Clerk, 232 23d.
Royal Neighbors of America meets
every second and fourth Moonday
nights of each month at 8 o'clock at
the new Odd Fellows hall, Fraternity
building. Vl3itlng neighbors Invited.
Etta Ingebretsen, 197a .Steel avenue. 1
Lillian Newton, Recorder, 27th and
Qulncy.
Brotherhood of American Yeomen,
Ogden Homestead No. 1505 meets on
every Tuesday evening in W. O. y.
hall, Fraternity building, Washing
ton avenue. Visiting Archers are
cordially Invited to meet with us.
LeRoy McKnlgbt, foreman, 834 29th
street. J. A. Junk, Correspondent,
3202 Washington avenue.
Woodmen of the World, Weber
camp No. 74, meets in the W. O. W.
hall, Fraternity block, 2320 Washing
ton avenue, every Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. Visiting Woodmen cor
dially Invited to attend. Geo. Huss,
C. C; i:. Auth, Clerk.
Utah Camp No. 992C Modern Wood
men of America meets every Tuesday
night in K. of P. Hall, 24th and Wash
ington. Out of town members axe vji
cordially invited to meet with us. W. (
H. Draney. Consul. J. H. ShaXeri Ji
Clerk. 1
I Western Bottling Co.'s Equipment Is Modern I !
j 2327 Grant Ave, Ogden, Utah. !
9 We take pleasure in calling attention to. our new and complete equipment, which 1
enables us to take care of our rapid growingbusiness. Our new automatic machine has I
I a caPacy of !320 bottles per hour every bottle perfect, contains 'flavor that has I 1
I memory. - I m
I We know if you will try our goods you will become our regular customer. We K 1
guarantee our goods m quality,, flavor and prompt delivery. I p
I We cordfy vite the public to visit our plant and inspect our business we want 1 P
I your co-operation wc WdIU 1 ,; h
I WATCH US GROW. I !
j The Western Bottling Company
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