The Ogden standard. [volume], May 26, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
j1
THE OGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN, UTAH. TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1914. .
;j Notice to Empress Patrons
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY OUR
I VAUDEVILLE WILL PLAY
VEDNESDAY (Tomorrow) TAKING THE PLACE OF FRIDAY.
We Positively Guarantee an Excellent Show This Week.
A Great Bill of Six Acts
Matinee Tomorrow at 3 p. m. At Night 7 : 30 and 9 : 1 5.
10c 20c, 30c.
I RESERVOIR BREfl KS
I a PAWGUITCH.
I II THIS STATE
The highest dam hro,ik by far in the
I liistory of 1 tah occurred at S o'clock
! ecterd&y afternoon, when the ;oeat
II Hatbtown dam, in Garfield county,
w ont out Thp hrpak ocenned on tlie
j north side of the dam and i under-1
l ctood to hnve been caused by a lan.l
j Flid although definite information
had not been received at a late hour
last ntcht.
The bronking of the dam let loose
I a small oean, as the reservoir, which
I wa? protrtPd by the dam. contained,
approximately 14,000 acre fppt of wa
I ter. The reservoir, which is situated
I on the Sevier river in Sevier canyon
1 Is one and one half miles in length.
I Thp water at some pluses reaches a
j dppth of fort to fifty feet. The res
ervoir was fed from Mammoth and
I A Bay creeks, tributaries to the Sevier
At a late hour last night thp wrtr
was running thirty feet deep between
1 thp resprvoir and Pan$ltitCD cicntpenl
miles distant. It was reported at mid I
night that the water had rpached the
I vicinity of Pangultch, bat as the town
I is forty feet higher than Iho crest of
j! the flood, no damage is pxpect?d In
that
I Damage Will Be Heavy.
I Owing to the fact that the brc ih
I war miickly discovered and that the
rlan. went out gradually no lives are
1 believed to have ben lost, but the
, lropert damage "fill be heavy s
I soon as the break was discovered
j couriers were spnt out and telephones
$ b; ought into requisite with the re-
,J suit that all persons in 'ho pathwaj
.j of thp flood were notified 1n time to
'3 n'.ikc their escape ro hie1! ground and
Rf vp their lives, altho'.izli it is be
"fM. lieved that many will be homeless
vl as a result of the break
As soon as the dam went out and
Vl the great flood of imprisoned water
Vl was set freo the Sevier oerflowed its
banks and for a considerable distance
1 on each side thp water averaged a
H depth ol thirty feet.
Between Panguitch and the dam
there are between fifteen and twenty
1 -fit homes, which are presumed to have
'4 been washed awav The total of the
'" M inhabitants Is estimated at between
'..;,t seventy-five and one hundred
WHj It is also understood that the dam-
age will be heavy from Panguitch
;-5jfl down to the Piute reservoir, but "it
'M wa said last night that the danger
'riM would doubtless cease when the Piute
CjS reservoir is reached, as that reservoir
pan take care of a large amount of the
t?Sl water.
HcW Phone Line Is Down.
jH The oles of the United States Tele-
H iihoue & Telegraph company were
I washed out by earl pvrning. but mes-
! sages were gotten through from Fan
I xuitrh by private wire.
The opinion was expressed last
nipht that the breaking of thp dam
will result In damages that will
amount into the hundreds of thous
ands of dollars, as. In addition to the
loss of homes and otner buildings,
big areas oi farm lands will be flood
ed to such an extent that it will be
Impossible to raise crop upon them
this year
The Hatchtown project is a state
Institution and work upon the system
was begun parly In 1907. The work
on the svstem. which Includes the big
dam which went out csterday. the
diversion dam, two miles south of
Panguitch, and the can;il constructed
by the state, cost approximately $lT.r.,
nnn. The syste-n was practically fin
ishod about a year ago although it
is understood that some work was
still to he done
The water stored In the reservoir,
which was protected until yesrorda
bj the big dam. was sufficient for the
Irrigation of 7000 acres of land, abo-it
5000 of which has been contracted for.
The dam that went out esterday is
approximately sixty to sixty-fix e feet
high and 300 feet long, and is of earth
work with a riprap face. It was esti
mafed last night that the water In
the resprolr ould cover about sev
enty five city blocks of Ogden to a
depth of twentv to twenty-five feet.
LAND QUESTION
BEING SETTLED
Niagara Palls, Out.. May 25 The
threatened deadlock in the mediation
conference here over the vexed land
question in Mexico is believed to
have been averted today by a com
promie In which both the Mexican
and American delegates made conces
sions. For several days the diplomatic
tribunal despaired of finding a com
mon meeting place, but finally both
sides have come to see that if the
mediation is to be a success this
question must be viewed in a spirit
of conciliation
Niagara Falls, Ont . May 25
Smooth progress toward a common
agreement on all phases of the Mexi
can situation is being made by the
South American and American and
Mexi' ..n dt-legates This was stated
with emphasis by the mediators to
day liter a series of conferences prin
cipally with the Mexican delegates
After the conferences the South
American mediators made It plain
that while every aspect of the Mexi
can situation had been laid before the
delegates from the United States
and Mexico no agreement had been
reached on any specified order of the
issues involved.
The dlBcussion thus far has been
of a general character. The media-
I I Mhcn You Ask ir an Article,
I I WW Call for it by Name
Say I Want" So and So-
IT T MAKES no differ
ence what the dealer
says, don't accept his
"Just as Goods" when
you ask for soap, per
fume, household medi
cine, paint, varnish, auto
mobile tires, food prod
ucts, chewing gum, cor
sets, underwear, shirts,
collars, shoes, hair tonic,
tooth paste or powders,
grape-juice or soda-fountain
drinks. Whatever
you want, ASK FOR IT
BY NAME of manufac
turer or trademark brand,
j and insist on getting it.
; "VT OU must do your
share to break up
the great evil of substitu
tion. You can do it by
refusing to buy unknown
or "Orphan" brands
when your dealer offers
them to you.
T-VONT be misled
when the dealer says
the "Orphan" he is trying
to get you to buy is
something better.
HIS only object in say
ing it is better is to
mislead you his real rea
son is to sell you an ar
ticle out of which he
makes an exorbitant prof
it. WHEN you buy a
well known arti
cle, with an established
reputation back of it, you
will always find it rightly
priced you will find it
an article of merit. Imita
tions are mere make
shifts, and never give the
satisfaction that the gen
uine does. You know
this is true.
T3 E WISE. When any
f dealer offers you a
different make article
than the one you ask for,
say: "ISJo, I belong to
the 'Get What You Ask
ror' League." Remem
ber, always insist "I want
so and so."
L"Get What You Ask For" I
National Anti-Subititution League, Philadelphia j
tors have taken the position that
they ;-ie e s sen 1 1 .1 1 1 J counselors and
not dictators of the destinies of the
Mexican i-i"ibiic. Thev will not &ug
gest names for the provisional pres
idency, nor recommend any form of
government From the Mexican dele
pates themselves must originate pro
posals concerning the internal affairs
Of tluir country The mediators do
not conceive it to be their amy to
undertake to legislate upon questions
which properly fall within the Juris
diction of the constitutional govern
ment when established 1 he most
they can do In this direction would
be in the line of suggestion and kind
i recommendation
Th' theory uncle 1 whieh the Inter
nal questions arc being brought into
the discussion is that the l int, u
Stat-. has a right to say whom it
will recognize as provisional presi
dent of Mexico and therefore can ln
dlcate hi advance who will be acceptable.
MAN WHO SHOT
JACK. DAVIS
Butte, Mont May 25. "Budd;
Ryan, who shot "Dlamondfield .lack"
Davis of Salt Lake in the mouth last
Septpniber when trying to run Davis
out of Butte, where he was regarded
as a detective employed by nonunion
miners Is in Jail on a robbery' charge
Charles Blewett, secretary' of the
Butte Miners' union. Western Fed
eration of Miners, charges that Ryan
broke into the union hall and at the
point of a pistol made him hand over
money. Blewett said Ryan, who was
recently arrested on a highway rob
bery charge, put the gun to his stom
ach and threatened to kill him Ryan
made a demand for $1000 on the un
ion, charging that certain officers
agreed to pay him that if he would
shoot the Salt Lake soldier of for
tune. The officers repudiated this
statement and said they know noth
ing of a conspiracv to pay Ryan, who
trailed Davis to a garage and, with
out warning, shot him, whereupon
Davi3. when on the floor opened a
knifo and nearly killed Ryan.
Davis had suspected that a group
of I W agitators hot him. Ryan
threatened to carry his claim to the
uulor., but was repudiated except by
a clique. He harassed the officers
especially the secretary, until three
officers went into the district court
to get permits to carry guns for self
defenso. Ryan was arrested two
weeks ago on a statutory charge and
was compelled by counts authorities
to marry the girl In the case He
was married three days whpn arrest
ed on the latest charge, which union
men say is blackmail
-I M l
ARRANGING CONTEST
FOR SPEEDY TYPING
Salt Lake. May 26 The regular
annual Utah typewriting contest will
be held in this citv on the evening of
June 15, the hour and place to be
definitely announced later it will
be under the direction of a commit
tee appointed by the National Edu
cation association
The number of events will be in
rreased over those of last year. Seven
contests have already been arranged
An lntermountain states contest, writ
ing for thirty minutes, will be open
to all entrants having rpsided continu
ously since June 15, 1913, in either
Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho.
.Nevada rizona. New Mexico or Utah
An lntermountain school contest will
be for those not having used a type
writer prior to September 1, 1912.
Another hew feature will be thp Utah
state high school contests for ihe
first and second-year typewriting stu
dents The cups of the Utah statp
business colleges and the Utah state
open contests will be hard-fought for
this year, and considerable Interest
is manifest throughout the state in
these events
The entrants for the Utah state
school and open contests are eligl
ble to the lntermountain events.
One of the most Interesting attrac
tions will be the appearance of sev
eral national writers from the east,
which will be an eye opener to any
one who has not seen rapid typewrit
ing, and an inspiration to all.
Two prizes will be given in each
event, the first prise a gold medaJ,
the second prize a silver medal, and
there will also be several silver cups
In addition to those given last year.
One of the chief purposes of this
and similar contests us to raise the
standard of efficiency among typists
It is an opportunity for the western
operators to demonstrate the possl
blllties of fast typing in the Rock
ies The high schools throughout the
Btate will be well represented. Fur
ther information may be had from
the secretary' Pf the contest commit
tee at 410 Boston building
no .
ROBINSON BACK FROM COAST.
Provo, May 25. County Clerk A. V.
Robinson has returned from Los An
geles, Cal , where he went on request
of the prosecudon as a probable wit
ness In the case of the State vs. W.
B. Davis (Captain Davis). Mr. Roh
ison was not called to testify.
w
LAWHORN FINED $100.
Provo. Utah, May 25. Zach Law
horn, who, it Is claimed by the offi
cers, has been bootlegging for some
time, entered a plea of guilty today
In .City Justice C D. Glacier's court
to Belling liquor without a license
and was fined $1Q
city commissioners;
accept deeds
TO LAND
The board Of ly commissioners
last evening n epted a deed from
B. S. Griffin and wjfe Of a certain
parcel Of land to be used for the
opening of ECndion avenue and the
auditor was directed to draw a war
rant in favor of the parties for ?6."i0
at Ihe proper time to pay for the prop
erty. Bond Interest in the mini of $'.',
308 7S :mi payrolls in the sum of $3,
753 03 were ordered paid 'I he au
ditor will draw warrants for the
a mounts
The petition ol M Stone for elimi
nation of 50 tect ol aldewalh paving
mi Sn on. I street and Lincoln avenue
was granted
The petition of the Ftah Bill Post
ing company that circus bills be eon
lineij to the bill boards of the city,
was taken under advisement b ih'
committee of the whole
The ejty recorder reported that
there are no protests against paving
Twenty-fourth Mtrpet. between Grant
aud Washington avenues The en
lieer was Instructed to draw plans
and specifications for the considera
tion of contractors who may bid for
Ihe work. The Improvement was de
termined upon and advertisement for
bids will be published in ihe next
few days
KjySVILEE HAS
NEW TABERNACLE
Kayeville, May iz, in the presence
of ni 'Hy 11 nil people, gathered from
all parts of Davis county and from
Other places President Francis M Ly
man of the council of apostles of the
Mormon church yesterday afternoon
I offered the prayer of dedication and
formally opened the new Kaysville
tabernacle as a place of religious
worship and instruction. The attend
I ance vas such as to test the capacitj
of the building.
The dedicatory services opened In
the morning with a session for the
I children of the ward, and about 500
younj, people, with many parents,
' were present The Sunday schools
furnished the singing during the ses
sion, with the exception of a chorus
from a group of primary children
Addresses were delivered by Presi
dent Lyman, Elder George F Rich
ards cf the council of apostles, and
by A L. Clark, stake superintendent
of Sunday schools.
At the afternoon session the Kays
ville choir, under the leadership of
William Holmes, furnished the prin
cipal part of the musical service.
Mrs Mary Y Marshall of Salt Lake
sang ' The Lord Is My Light" and
William Holmes of Salt Lake gave
a tenor solo entitled "I With All
Your Heart"
Th report of the committee that
has had charge of the building opera
tions during the time that the opera
house was being remodeled and the
new tabernacle was being built, was
presented by John G M Barnes, from
which it appeared that the total
amount expended was M7.090.79, of
which S8SJ7.9G went for the opera
house and 138,262.83 tor the tabei-
nrjfle
Bishop Henry' H Blood, who was in
charge of the services, made a few
felicitous remarks, thanking all who
had contributed to the fund, and
those, who had designed and built
the rew edifice. He was followed
by Jchn R Barnes, who spoke feel
ingl of the self-sacrificing efforts
of al! of the people President Ly
man then addressed the congregation
and followed his remarks with the
prayer of dedication.
Th evening meeting was addressed
by Elder B. H. Roberts The sub
ject he chOBe was 'Progress." and
he traced the evolution of the church
as shown in the style and size and
importance of Its places of worship.
Mrs Emily H Sitzer rendered the
soprano solo, "Peace Gloria," and
Mrs, Retta Sessions Payne of Clear
field gave "Fear Not Ye. O Israel."
The cnoir rendered several selections
'I he ( ombined attendance of the three
meetings of the day was 2421.
oo
MRS. PETERSON GETS DIVORCE.
Provo, May 25. Erma Peterson of
Lehl was granted a decree of divorce
toe);';, in the Fourth district court
from Peter J Peterson on the ground
of failure to provide Plaintiff's maid
en name. Erma Clark, was restored.
The parties were married in this
city, August 15. 1910
oo
INFANT PASSES AWAY
Provo. Utah. May 25. Olive Fer
guson, the 2-month-old daughter of
Mr and Mrs. W. W. Ferguson, died
this morning from an infantile com
plaint Funeral serHces will be held
tomorrow at 2 o'clock in the Pleas
ant View meeting house.
MINISTER IS LEAVING.
Provo May 25 The Rev. G T.I
LeBoutlllicr, who has been in charge!
of the St. Mary's Episcopal church
here for eighteen months, expects to,
leave early In June. He will be suc
ceeded by the Rev. W. F Bulkley
of Suit Lake. Mr. LeBoutHHer and
family wfTi g0 to their former home
In Rochester, N. Y.
no
TRIAL OF M. K. LEE, KOREAN
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Brigham City. Utah, May 25. The
plaintiffs in the case of the state
against M. K Lee, a Korean charged
with the murder of D. K. Koo, put
In their testimony today and rested.
B. C. Call, one of the attorneys for
the defendant, opened the case for the
defense, and the defendant, M. K
Lee, was on the stand all afternoon
and was under cross-efvaminatlon
when court adjourned. Lee related
all the Incidents leading up to the
shooting and also told cf the affray
that follo-wed. He testified that he
acted purely iu self-defense and that
Koo came after him with a drawn
knife. It ls probable that the de
fense will finish its case tomorrow
and that the argument will take place
on Wednesday morning and the case
go to the Jury later In the da.
GIRLS ESCAPE FROM
TOE INDUSTRIAL I
SCHOOL
Fay Boekweg, Pearl Green, Mar',
Gerismann and Mabel Hearndon, In
mates of the State Industrial school,
escaped from that Institution last
night. The latter couple were caught
shortly after they got away and the
officers are still searching for the for
mer When the escape, was made, the
girln were at 1 1 r rl only in I'm ir u". m
aaSium suits, bloomers and shirt
walstt. They were going from the
reading room to their bedrooms, ac
companied by an attendant WhHe
the ttehdant w-,is fixing the screen
and holding the door open at the
am time the four girls darted past
her and made for the foothills, where
the Gerismann and Hearhdon girb
t ere caught.
oo
W. H. CORBRIDGE OF
LAYTON IS DEAD
Layton. May 2'. William H. Cor
bridge, To j ears oi age. one of the
best known pioneers in this part of
the Btate, passed awaj at his home
m this cit at 2 0 'clock yesterday I
afternoon ol nicer ol the lungs
Mr Corbridge was horn in Lan l
j shire. England, In 1815, and came to
I Utah in 1R"1. For a time he resided I
'at Bountiful and then went to An
burn, Wyo., where he lived for a num
ber of ears, and was largely instrn-1
mental in the upbuilding of that sec
tion of the country ater he returned
to Utah and settled at ay ton. where
he spent the remainder of his iife
Mr. Corbridge is survived by twelve
i sons and daughters, forty three ;rand
children and three greatgrandchil
dren Funeral services for Mr Corbridge
will be held at the residence in Lay
ton at ll o'clock Wednesday morning j
, For two hours preceding the sen ices '
! the body may be lewed and vehicles,
I will meet trains to convey out-of-town
friends from the station to the home 1
After the services at the Iayton home
the body w ill be rented to Bountiful, I
where additional services will be held
; at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Inter
I ment will then take place in the Boun
! tlful cemetery.
The services at Iayton will be tinier I
j the direction of Bishop David Layton '
wvj
INDIANS WILL NOT
GIVE UP RELIGION
Salt Lake. May 26. Madame Bon
nin. one of the few Indian women
college graduates, was guest ol" honor
at the regular monthly meeting and'
entertainment of the society of the J
Daughters of Utah Pioneers held yes
tprday at the home of Mrs Joseph F
Merrill 782 East Twelfth South street
The charming Sioux Indian worn
an whose winning way6 and brilli-
ancy has won her a welcome wher
ever she has gone, lectured to the
assembled members on "Indian Lore
and Legends," and her discussion was
especially fascinating in that the stor
les came from a woman bora and
reared in the Indian environment
Madame Bonnin Is now working for
the United States government in the
Uinta Indian reservation
Throughout her talk she emphasized
that the Indians have a great future
before them despite the contrary ar
guments of many anthropologists, who
contend that the Indian race is on
the decline Madame Bonnin sta j
ted that there was a wealth of ex
eel lent material for citizenship and
statesmanship among the Indians, and
that they would continue to Improve
under the white man 8 teaching How
ever, said Madame Bonnin, the In
ilians will never lose their religion,
although they may adopt other cus
toms and beliefs from their white
brothers Concluding her lecture,
the Sioux belle told the interesting
legend of Iktomi. a selfish Indian lad j
Other speeches were made by Mrs
Sarah Phelps and Bishop Harrison,
S perry, both of whom were pioneers '
of 1847, and Miss El ma Young sang j
two Indian songs.
The study of the daughters will be
continued for the three summer
months on the Indians, their lire,
customs, legends and religion The
attendance at yesterday's meeting was
the largest of the organization fot
a long time, and owing to the great
interest in the Indian life of Utah
it Is expected that the next. two
lectures will be even better attended
uu
MRS. QUINN HONORED.
Pocatello Idaho May 25 Last Sat
urday afternoon the members of the
Ladles' auxiliary ro the Order of
Railway Conductor-; gathered at i Up
home of Mrs. T C. Quinn. 552 West
THE FILTHY,
DIRTY, DISEASE
BREEDING FLY
1 If you found a fly in your soup you would not
I eat it.
I But what about the fly which crawls all over
J your meat before you buy it? J
I If you knew it, you would not eat that either, i
J but you don't know. J
You are safe only when you purchase U. S.
9 Inspected Meats.
The Fly has no access to them It cannot carry the filth,
I dirt, disease and bacteria from the mire and corruption
of it's haunts into our U. S. Inspected Meats; because
I they are thoroughly protected by being completely
wrapped in knitted white cotton bags, protecting them
S against flies and dirt from the time they leave our plant
until delivered at the markets.
This feature of our method of delivery is in line with
the cleanliness and sanitation existing throughout our
entire establishment. By noting the contrast between
OUT neat, clean and sanitary manner of handling our
I meats and the way the uninspected kind of meats are ex
posed to the flies and dirt of the streets, you will have
somewhat of an idea of "the differences in sanitary con
ditions between Government Inspected Plants and unin- j
I spected Slaughter Houses.
I You are vitally interested in this propanganda; it is be
ing done for YOUR PROTECTION. You may easily I
learn whether your market is handling meats that are
properly protected, by stepping down town some morn
ing early and watch the meats delivered to your dealer.
Or Still better, call us up and we shall cheerfully tell
you.
FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION PURCHASE
YOUR MEATS AT MARKETS WHO HANDLE 9
U. S. INSPECTED MEATS EXCLUSIVELY.
WATCH FOR THE U. S. INSPECTION
I STAMP ON ALL YOUR MEATS.
OGDEN PACKING &
PROVISION CO.
Wholesalers of meats that are sound, whole- j
some, dean and free from disease.
Clark street, in honor of her fiftieth
birthday. Refreshments were Served
and several novel features oi enter
tainment were introduced
The ladies of the auxiliary pre
sented Mrs Quinn with a handsome
piPi s of silverware, suitably engraved
in honor of her beiiiR the first pri si
dent of the auxiliary. tb Quinn
Ik also the present presiding officer
and was deeply affected by the re-
metnbiatice.
oo
PARK RESENTENCED.
Provo, Utah. May 1'" -In the Fourth
district court this afternoon Mberi
Park u;is resentenced to serve twu
ty months in the state prison on con
' i fion of a statutory offense, the
lower court having been affirmed l'
thp Supreme court, lo which detcntf
ant appealed
I DOUBLE YOUR MONEY? "1
I A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
I By buying No. 2923 Washington Ave., 107x132 feet between 29th and 30th
Street.. must clo$e out, on this trip, all the local holdings of the Shaver Estate.
1 Wortumty .. your,. Will take $500.00 cash down, balance monthly pay-
f ments on long time. My qu.ck selling price i, 35 per cent less than any neighbor-
mg property. '
S Ha5 6-rom cottage, but will divide lot if desired.
I C. W. BIGGS, Reed Hotel
M Telephone Hotel and I will Call
I