The Ogden standard. [volume], June 03, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
i THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914. s flH
! TEST OF SULPHURIC;
ACID ON DUCKS TO
BE MADE
In an effort to ascertain If combi
nations of liquidated sulphuric acid
gas were responsible for apparent
disease amonp ducks last fall and
during the previous year, Fred W,
Chambers, state fish and game com
missioner, has established an experi
mental duck farm near the state fish
hatchery at Murray.
"I have seen advanced many the
ories that combinations of sulphuric
acid gas in the form of SO-2 and
SO-3 deposited in liquid form by at
mospheric transformations in air
currents near the mouth of the Jor
dan river and near the mouths of the
Weber and Bear rivers may have
been responsible for the condition of
the ducks," says Commissioner Cham
bers. "Traces of acids hae been discov
i ered near the mouths of the three
rivers In the experiment with ducks
at the experimental station at Mur
ray we intend placing a small solu
i tion of acid will be graduated in dif
ferent tanks and a close study will
be made to ascertain what effect the
acid has on the ducks."
Mr Chambers expects the arrival
during the latter part of the week
of two government experts who will
make investigations of the supposed
duck disease in behalf of the govern
ment. Mr. Chambers says that reports
circulated yesterday by a man pre
j tending to be an agent of the fish
and game commission, that he had
seen millions of sick ducks a few
days ago near the mouth of the We
I ber and the Rear rivers is not true.
"I wa in botli places several days
ago and observed many ducks in the
I water," says Mr Chambers "I dis
charged a gun over their heads and
all flew up. exhibiting much life and
strength. These ducks were not
I easily alarmed mainly because of be
ing tired. At this time of the year
they are migrating and large numbers
of ducks drop down at the mouth of
the Weber and Bear to recover from
very' long fights. When they alight j
k after these long flights they look
f very tired, but after feeding up for
two or three davs they resume their
I flight refreshed."
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NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS
The hours for sprinkling lawns from
May 28 to October 1 are as follows
For all consumers east of Adams
avenue (including consumers on Ad
ams avenue). to 8 a. m. and 5 to
6:30 p. m.
For all consumers west of Adams
avenue, 8 to 10 a m and 6 30 to S
p m
Sprinkling without a nozzle is posi
tively prohibited, and water found
running through a hose without a noz
zle will be fumed off
In case a fire alarm is sounded all
water consumers will Immediately
I I shut off all lawn fixtures.
The water works department re
quests the co-operation of all con
sumers in the matter of lawn sprlnk
ling, and where only a small lawn is
to be watered, expects that only an
amount of water necessary tor the
lawn be used and not allowed to run
the entire time of the sprinkling hourb
when not necessary for the proper
care of the lawn.
WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT,
Ogden City
Advertisement
' 0. S. L. ISSUES
i NEW TIME CARD
There will be further changes made
(n the time of trains on the Oregon
IjniTbride sale
Everything Cheaper
OGDEN FURNITURE &
I CARPET CO.
HiExcursioiis
OO
From
Ogden and Salt Lake City
To
EAST AND RETURN
Kansas City $40.00
St Louis 51.20
Chicago 5650
Minneapolis or St Paul .. 53.50
Peoria 55 40
Mempnia 59-85
Proportionately low rates
to many other points.
Limit October 31, 1914.
Stopovers permitted.
Diverse routei.
iMay 13, 18, 28, 30.
June 3, 6, 10, 17, 20, 27.
July 1, 3, 10, 11, 12, 18, 25,
29.
August 5, 12, 19, 26.
September 2, 16.
For further information address
E. R. LEIS,
General Agent,
A, T. t S. F. RY. SYSTEM.
I L 233 'judge Bldg., Salt Lake City.
, I Utah. 'Phone Wasatch 1123.
Short Line June 15, when the new
time card appears. The schedule of
the Yellowstone special will be on
the new card and It will be the same
as it was last year. ' Since the adop
tion of the new time card about two
weeks ago the operating officials of
the road have found that running
time can be decreased and the new
time card will cut down the time be
tween Ogden and Idaho points. There
will not be any curtailment of the
present train service nor will there
be any new trains added to the serv
ice. The Twin Falls sleeper which has
heretofore been attached to the train
arriving here in the morning, will be
attached to the Yellowstone special
at Pocatello and will arrive in Ogden
at 6 a. m. The sleeper is carried
from Twin Falls to Pocatello on the
Buhl-Pocatello local.
uu
Don t Be Misled if
You Have Tuberculosis
No specific has been discovered for
Tuberculosis, but Eckman's Alterative
has been succesful in many cases
Read of this case:
393 Seventh Ave.. New York.
"Gentlemen: Five years ago last
August I was taken to St. Francis
Hospital to be treated for bronchitis
and congested lungs. After several
week's treatment I was advised by
the doctor to go to a convalescent
sanitarium, but could not be admit
ted because the doctor at the hospi
tal, after a thorough examination, de
clared my case Tubercular and gave
me a certificate to that effect. I
showed the certificate to Father
Stark, and he advised me to take
Eckman's Alterative. I took it faith
fully, and soon found myself free
from night sweats and fever. I have
not taken the Alterative now for two
years, and can truthfully say I am
well. I feel better and am stronger
than before my sickness."
(Abbreviated)
(Affidavit! MARY KORHAMER
Eckman's Alterative is most effica
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and up
building the system Contains no
harmful or habit-forming drags Ac
cept no substitutes Sold by 1" ling
druggists. Write Eckman Laboratory
Philadelphia. Pa., for booklet ot re
coveries. (Advertisement)
oo
GOULD PEOPLE
INSALI LAKE
Salt Lake. June 3. ' We came to
Salt Lake City for this meeting of
traiflc men because we believed that
we would be a little better entertained
here than in any other city of the
United States." said J. M Johnson,
vice president of the Missouri Pacific
and ranking official of the Gould ss
tern, at the conference being held In
this city. Mr. Johnson divulged this
"secret" when he replied to addresses
of welcome made at a luncheon In
the Commercial club yesterday by
Vice President F S Murphy of the
club, and Governor William Spry.
Exactly 201 persons were seated in
the main dining room of the Com
mercial club at 1 o'clock when the
luncheon began Governor Spry, Vice
President Murphy of the Commercial
club. Mayor Samuel C. Park, Vice
President J. M Johnson. General Traf
flc Manager H. M. Adam6, Passenger;
Traffic Manager C L. Stone and other
prominent Gould officials had places
at the speaker's table. The tables j
were gorgeously decorated with ases
of huge pink peonies, which brought j
forth enthusiastic comment from the
women visitors A large flag covered
the north end of the dining room.
Luncheon is Enjoyed.
The service, the musical entertain
ment, the menu and the geniality ot
the visiting traffic men all went to
make the luncheon a perfect one The
music, especially, was delightful to
the visitors, who enthusiastically en
cored time and again the vocalists un
der John T. Hand and the Genevieve
Malone quartette, which provided the
instrumental numbers The railroad
men are. apparently without excep
tion, lovers of good music, as attested
by almost the entire body attending
both the Monday and Tuesday organ
recitals. It was well after 2 o'clock
before the diners would permit the
ocalist8 and instrumentalists to stop,
I and then they were showered with
coneratulatlonB
The Genevieve Malone orchestra
played the instrumental selections and
the vocalists were under the direction
of John T Hand. Mr. Hand and Miss
Edna Anderson sang solos, and the
quartettp selections were given by
' Miss Anderson, soprano; Miss Mollie
Lyndell. soprano. Carl Samuelson,
tenor; W. S. Holdaway, bass. These
with the addition of Abdon Obey, ten
or, and Irwin Jensen, baritone, sang
the Bextette from "Lucia" in splendid
lorm.
Vice President F S Murphy, acting
! In the absence of President Jensen
members of the board of governors
) and former presidents of the club, and
George C. Cowing, acting for Secre
' tary Stark, who is on the trade ex
cursion, greeted the visitors on their
arrival at the club Mr, Murph
presided In the dining room. He.
Governor Spry and Vice President
Johnson of the l6itors, were the
speakers.
Mr. Murphy welcomed the visiting
i traffic men and their ladies and called
attention to the fact that many no
tables had been entertained by the
Commercial club, Including the presi
dent of the United States. Mr Mur
phy added, amid enthusiastic applause
that during the past winter the club
had had the pleasure of entertaining
one of the country's greatest railroad
presidents, B F. Bush, head of the
Gould system.
ROOSEVELT OPPOSES
AMALGAMATION
Boston, June 2. Progressive lead
ers of the state tonight started a
campaign to obtain $60,000 by popular
subscription for use In the fall elec
tions and unanimously opposed any
proposal for amalgamation at a ban
quet In Mechanics' hall.
George W Perkins brought from
New York the announcement that
Colonel Roosevelt wae unalterably
MM
ilTMMWiMMiMMMM Ill 1 I " I IB" I 1 H P "MMIWWBWBBBBMiW
opposed to endorsement of any amal
gamation plan In the naton, or inl
New York state. He declared the
Progressive party prospects In Newl
York more encouraging and added
that District Attorney Whitman's
gubernatorial aspirations would re
cede no attention from the new
party.
rr
CALL FOR PROGRESSIVE
COUNTY CONVENTION
A mass convention of Weber County
Progressives is hereby railed to meet
at the City Hall In Ogden City. Utah,
at 2:30 p m. Saturday. June 6. 1914
for the following purpose
1. To elect 72 delegates to the state
convention which convenes at the Gar
rlck theatre, in Salt Lake City. Utah
at 11 o'clock a m , Thursday, June 11
1914. for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the state offices to bo
filled at the next general election ti
be held on Tuesday, November 3, 1914,
as follows, to wit:
United States senator.
Supreme court justice
Superintendent of public instruction
and for such othr-r business as may be
properly brought before the convon
tion.
2. To elect delegates to a congres
slonal convention of the Pn
party of the First congressional dis
trict of the state of Utah, comprls
Ing the counties of Beaver, Box Elder,
Cache, Carbon, Emory Grand, ('ar
field, Iron, Juab, Kane, Millard, Mor
gan, Piute, Rich, San Juan, Sanpete.
Sevier, Summit, Uintah, Wasatch
Washington, Wayne and Weber for
the purpose of nominating a candidate
for congress from said district, to be
voted for at such election and lor such
other business as may be properly
brought bn'ore th- ifiivontion.
The delegates elected to the' stat
convention will al6o be delegates to
said convention
G. J S. ABELS. State Chairman
JOHN GRIX. Secretary.
Ad ertlBoment.
oo
TONS OF CANNED
GOODS CONDEMNED
San Francisco, June- ? One hun-j
dred and twenty-six tons of canned'
soup and pork and beans were to be
floated on a barge through the Gold
en Gate by government officials to
day and dumped Into the deep, blue
sea. The goods were condemned
and confiscated by pure food Inspec
tors
"There are 173.280 cans in all,
which means that the pure food law
Is saving the people of th United
States 173,280 stomach aches, if not
worse," said United States Marshal
Holohan, who will superintendent the
destruction. "It might be good food
for the fishes," he added. "But not
unless some one pitches overboard a
few gross of canopeners."
uu
FATHER MURPHY DEAD.
Baker, Ore, June 3 Father J. J.
Murphy, a popular Catholic priest of
Oregon, formerly a member of the
Detroit American league baseball
team, died here Monday night. He
was 43 years old From collegi
went to the major league baseball,
I club and won honors, later retiring
to take up the priesthood. He came
to Oregon two years ago.
TAX PAYERS MUST !
REVISE STATEMENTS
Washington, D. C. June 2. An in
come tax decision handed down by
the commissioner of Internal revenu"
today will necessitate the redrafting
of thousands of Income tax state
ments and will add materially to the
government's revenues from that
source.
In making their statements thou
sands of taxpayers have deducted
more liberally for losses Incurred than
the commissioner Is willing to grant.
These deductions were made under
paragraph B of the Income tax which
reads "losses actually sustained dur
'ng the year, incurred In trade or arls
ing from fires., storms or shipwreck."
The commissioner hold6 that "In
trade" as used In the section Is syn
onymous with "business." A lo68
which a taxpayer suffered as a resu't
of some act not connected with his
regular business Is not regarded as
deductable from the income statement.
LEGAL" NOTICES
SALE OF STOCK
Announcement is hereby made that
ihf sale of the stock and fixtures in
the New York Bargain Store, Num
ber 2277 Washington Ave will be
held on June 5, 1914, Friday, at
L' o'clock In the office of the un
der igned assignee. The stock and
fixtures will be Bold to the highest
bidder.
This is a new, clean, and upto
date stock of clothing and shoes for
men, women and children. A com
plete inventory of the same will be
furnished upon application. Inspec
tion of the stock can be made at
any time.
A C GORDON.
Assignee of J. Brody.
402 First National Bank Building.
Ogdeu, Utah.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that Ogd-n
City proposes to mako the following
public Improvements, towit: Build
sidewalks in Sidewalk District No
li'T. being on the north side of Thir
tieth street, between Wall and King
avenues, together with, all intersec
Hons und the necessary grading
therefor. And sealed bids are invited
for said work and will be received a',
the office of the City Engineer in the
City Hall at Ogden. Utah, until 10
o'clock a. m on the 16th day of June,
1914, at which time said bids will
be opeued and considered by the
board of commissioners, and contract
awarded to the lowest responsible bid
der. Instructions to bidders, plans
and specifications for said Improve
ments can be seen and examined at
the offlrc of the City Engineer In the
City Hall of said city.
Thn right iB reserved to reject any
and all bids
By order of the Board of Commis
sioners of Ogden City, Utah, thlB the
L'lst day of Mav, 1914.
FLORENCE O STANFORD,
City Recorder.
Firs' puMic-atlou May 21. 1914.
Last publication June 12. 1914,
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
AND REVIEW.
Notice is hereby given that the as-
sessment of taxes levied by the
Board of Commissioners of Ogden
City. Utah, by ordinance, adopted and I
passed on the 28th day of May, 1014.
upon the property abutting on both
sides of Chester Street from Wash
ington Avenue east to Jefferson Ave
nue and, also, on both sides of Cap
itol Avenue from Harrison to Van
Buren Avenues, for the purpose of
paying for the construction on said
streets of concrete sidewalk, and
known as Sidewalk District No. 122.
has been completed and the lists of
the property and the taxes levied,
made.
The Board of Commissioners, as a
Board of Equalization and Review,
will meet at the office of the Mayoi
in the City hall on June 3rd, 4th. 5th.
Cth and 8th, 1014. between the hours
of 10 a. m. and 12 o'clock noon, and
on said days will hear and consider
anv objections and make corrections
of any tax which said Board may
deem unequal or unjust
That during said days between the
hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. said
lists and plats shall be opened to
public inspection at the Mayor's of
fice In the City hall.
By order of the Board of Commis
sioners. Dated this the 1st day of June. 1914.
FLORENCE O. STANFORD
(Seal) "ity Recorder
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice Is hereby given that Ogden
City proposes to muke the following
public improvements, tiwlt: Build
J sidewalks in Sidewalk District No.
124. being on both sides of Hudson
avenue, between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth streets, together with
the necessary Intersections and grad
ing therefor And sealed bids are
invited for said work and will be re
ceived at ihe office of the City Ensi
neer in the City Hall at Ogden. Utah,
until 10 o'clock a. m on the 16th day
of June . 1914, at which time said
; bids will be opened and considered
by the board of commissioners, and
contract awarded to the lowest re
sponsible bidder Instructions to bid
ders, plans and speculations for said
improvements can be seen and exam
ined at the office of the Clt) Engineer
in the City Hall of said city.
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
By order of the Board of Commis
sioners of Ogden City. Utah, this,
the 21st dav of May. 1914.
FLORKNCK O. STANFORD,
City Recorder.
First publication May 21, 1914.
Last publication June 12. 1911.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice Is hereby given that den
City proposes to make the following
public Improvements, to-wlt: Build
sidewalk sin Sidewalk Distric t X -12$,
being the east side of Harrison
avenue from the north line of Twenty
sixth street to a point 82.60 feet
south of the south line of Twenty
fifth street, where sidewalks are not
now built, together with ail intersec
tions and the necessary grading ihn
lor. And sealed bids are invited for
said work and will be received at the
office of the City Engineer In the
City Hall at Ogden. UUih, until 10
o'clock a. m., on the 1 fit li day ol June
1914, at which time Said bids will
be opened and considered by n,
board of commissioners, and contract
awarded to the lowest responsible bid
der, instruction to bidders, plans
and specifications for said improve
ments can be seen and examined at
the office of the City Engineer In the
City Hall of said city
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
By order of the Board of Coramis
sloners of Ogden City. Utah, this, the
21st dav of May. 1914
FLORENCE O STANFORD.
City Recorder.
First publication May 21. 1914.
Last publication June 12. 1914
i
NOTICE
Of Special Meeting of the Stockholm
ers of the Utah Oil and Liquid
Asphalt Co.
Notice Is hereby given that there
.v. ill be a special meeting of the stock
aolders of the Utah Oil and Liquid
Asphalt company at the office of said
company, rooms 311-12 First National
Bank Building. Ogden. Utah, on the
9th day of June, 1914, at S o'clock
p. m. of said day. for the purpose of
considering and voting upon the rati
fication of the acts of the directors at
a meeting of said directors held on
the ISth day of April. 1914, at which
time said directors accepted the propo
sition submitted by the California Oil
fc Asphalt company to transfer to
I Junior c Vacuum Cleaners I
We Rent them as well as sell I
them. m
9 OGDEN ELECTRIC SUPP-Y
COMPANY
2448 Washington Avenue
jjj Phone 593
Order your ice cream for
Sunday dinner from
Gerding & Williams
Ice Cream Co.
Try our Neapolitan We
deliver from one quart up.
Phone 2559.
WHEN THE "PINCH"
COMES
be cefialn thst your Banking Credit
Is established with the
UTAH NATIONAL BANK
OF OGDEN
Southeast Corner Washington Ave
nue and Twenty-fourth Street.
An old substantial growing Institu
tion, managed by officers with
years of Banking experience.
this company, or a trustee to oe ft
named by it 125,000 shares of the p
capital stock of that company, in con
sideration of this company transfering
to that company Its interest In lot 3.
section 8, township S north, range 7
west, Salt Lake meridian. Box Elder
county. Utah, together with a lease
from the state of Utah for land con
tiguous to said lot 3 and other condi
tlons contained in the communication
from that company. Also to ratify th
acts of the directors in naming Fred
S. Miller as trustee to receive the
stock from the California Oil and A3
plialt company and the naming of two .
representatives of this company to be
come directors of that company.
Done by order of the Board of Di
This, the 22nd day of May. 1914.
A J CHAMBERLAIN. J
President.
FRED S. MILLER.
Secretary
i 1
SLADE TRANSFER I
Phone 32! I
Office 408 25th St. I
- iii
I FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
OF OGDEN, UTAH.
U. S. DEPOSITARY
Capital $1j0,0OO.00 I
Surplus and Ur divid
ed Pro's 250.0CO.00 j
Deposits 3,000.000.00 j
M. S. v rown'rg, President.
John Watson, Vice President. 11
L. R. Ecclc3, ' Vice-President.
R B Porter, Vice-President. 1
Walter J. Bcatie, Cashier. j
Jas, F, Burton, Asst. Cashier jl
Poulsen & BIossct Liquor j
Co. for Beer Wines and I
Liquors. I1
Souvenir glasses given
with order. I
PROMPT DELIVERY
Phone 927.
PLACE OF BUSINESS
2663 Wash. Ave.
I - SAVE YOUR TIME j
T We will call for goods and deliver
"- "JtaiHL ; same upon request.
ftFV(73h .n? FS $5 Ljdles' Sole6 Scwed c
V,tria& I Rubber eels Put on . 3ac
VJj-t J UTAH SHOE HOSPITAL
H. STINE. .'jr. ?21 25th Si
OGDEN, UTAH. Give Us a Trial. Phone 5S6
. i r I
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