Newspaper Page Text
I 3? . THE OGDEN STANDARD, OG DEN. UTAH. MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1914. 1 7 W&M " j Summer Gowns The season's newest styles and novelties can be found ln OUR showing of , m . EXCLUSIVE SUMMER GOWNS Dainty Imported Crepes, Rice Cloths, Tissues, Flowered Crepes and Challies. S6e M. M. Wykes Co. 2335 Washington Ave. STANDARD TELEPHONES For Edltarlal, New, and 8oelety Deparimt. Call Only Phone No ; 421. : For Subscription and Advertising Department, Call Phone No. 56. RANDOM REFERENCES H Advertisers must have their copy ready for the Evening Standard the evening befora the day on which the advertisement is to appear In order to insure publication. t Bic'cle Stolen Tnmaki and Co.. 2466 Wall avenue, reported to the po lice last night that a bicycle had been slolpn from their place of business. High taper crown straws are cor rect Sold only hv Ruddick Hats of Merit. 362 25th St. Maine Baxter of 818 Twentieth street reported to the police yester- day that his hlc.vcle had been stolen 1 Ford has an expert commercial photographer. For prices phone 208-W. 484 Twenty-fourth St A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Austin, 3016 Wall avenue, Mr Austin is cashier at the Denver & Rio Grande freight office "Kodak Finish!ng-The Tripp Studio" Ed Smith was held yesterday by ;i.ficer William Eteast on a charge of speeding an automobile. He depos ited $10 bail. Money to loan on diamonds. r7$ 25th - Pure Distilled Ice M L .Jones Coal r & Ice Co. 413 24th St Phone 1603. In Denmark A postal card received bj (he Janit-s Auto company yester day from O. J. Stilwcll. (ontaim-rl the message that the Ogden man ant! his wife are now in Denmark They are touring Europe in a Ford car and Mr. Stilwell writes that the car is continuing its good behavior and all uiound efficiency. 55 Call 55 NIcKSon Auto Livery 5" Notice to Subscribers All com plaints for missing paper must be in before 7 o'clock to insure delivery. - Industrial School -A large number Of isitors attended the morning fx erclses at the State Industrial school r sterda ami a Isn rem a ined for I lie ooncert given by the school band in the afternoon, which consisted of L0 numbers all excellently played by the oung musicians, under the direction of Prof. E, W. Nichols. Active prep arations are now being made at the school for the Flag day celebration to b held on June 14, when Governor I William Spry and other state officials J There is a reason why we fill fill more prescrip- 1 I tions than any other R druggist in the city. M lAsk your doctor why, he knows. I JF Let us fill yours as we do hundreds of 1 1 others. j r 1 Remember the M II Automobile, J BRAMWELL Makes complete line of Rubber I Stamps, Steel Dies, Stencils, Corporation and Notary Seals. Don't Buy Linoleum Don't Buy Rugs Don't Buy Rubber Mats Buy Cork Carpet. 1 j Real Estate. J. W. Whiteley, Marion Hotel Bldg., Ogden, Utah. Lived in Ogden 20 year. Been away 14 years. are expected to be present Fea tures of the celebration will be n hibltion drills by the boys' and girls' gymnasium classes and the cadet bat talion. See Mitchell Bros, for monumental work. Don't pay big commissions to agents; picture; of monuments are misleading. Yard, 2003 Jefferson Av. - Mr and Mrs Sutherland and mother, will leave tonight on Union Pacific train No. 10 for the east Thev expect to visit New York Cltv, Wash- ington, D C, and Philadelphia, dur ing their stay in the east. Use B. & G. Butter and see it it, doesn't appeal to your best judg ment. Helm's Apt., unfurnished 2248 Jeff. Call bet. 10 and 12 a. m Phone 1743 Births The following births were! reported at the office of the city . health department this morning To ' Mr and Mrs Lester H. Hall, a daugh 1 ter. June 3, to Mr. and Mrs Wallace1 Blackinton, a son. May 31st; to Mr and Mrs Frank DeYoung, a son, Tune 2nd, to Elias Call, a daughter Mnv 80th At Second Ward State Parole Off i-; cer E. M Rowe gave an Interesting address before the Mutual Improve- I ment associations of the Second ward last night. A pleasing musical pro ; gram was also given, including the , rendition of ' The Palms'' by a double mixed quartette and "Let the Moun tains Shout for oy" and ' Gospel i Restoration," by the ward choir. In the latter number, the choir was as sisted by Erma Browning as soloist. Electric Heaters J H. Davis, gen eral agent of the Colorado Midland, was visiting local railroad officials in the city this morning While here, he announced that the Pullman equip ment of the Midland had been chang ed recently from steam heaters and gas lights to electric heaters and electric lights. Miss Grace Powell left yesterday for Ames, la., to pass her summer vaca tion, ia the Denver & Rio Grande. C. H. Williams has gone to San Francisco to speud the summer, vis iting friends and relatives. L. M McLaughlin departed Satur day for Nevada, la. where he expects io remain several weeks. Miss Helen Towne left yesterday on the Los Angeles Limited for Ith aca, New York, to visit friends. She also expected to pass several days in New York City, before returning to Ogden Postponed Flower Mission day of the Women's Christian Temperance union, which was to be observed at the home of Mrs, Quincy R Craft to morrow has been postponed An nouncement as to when the day will be observed will be made later. Increase in Travel An appreciable increase of traffic both east and west is now noted by local railroad offi cials. Yesterday the Los Angeles Limited carried an extra sleeper both ways and today an extra sleeper was reported on train No. 67 from the east. Going to the Park Chicago and North Western train No. 7. of June 12th, according to a report received by Depot Master John Shields today, will carry an extra standard sleeper for Yellowstone park passengers. A partv of women occupying a spe clal car is expected to arrive in Og den from the east tomorrow morning on the Pacific Limited. They are en route to Salt Lake City. Sheriff R G. Costly of St. Anthony, Ida. is in the city looking for v it nesses in horse stealing case in his county. Marriage License A marriage li cense has been issued to Fred J. Browning of Downey. Ida., and Marie Bybee of Lewiston Suit For $100 The C A. Smurth waite Grain & Milling company has commenced suit in the district court against Joseph Colby to recover 5100 alleged to be due on breach of con tract ln the purchase of alfalfa Beed ( December 13 1011. Divorce Granted Judge Howell has granted a decree of divorce to Jo sephine D. Mills from Richard I Mills on the grounds of cruelty. The plain tiff is given the care and custody of the minor children and in lieu of all raony the parties have agreed on a division of the community property. Converts Thirty-eight Mormon emigrants, together with ten elders and Mrs Alice Smith and son. are expected to arrive in Ogden on Thurs day morning, enroute to Salt Lake i itv from Liverpool, England. The party is occupying two extra coaches on Union Pacific train No. 3. Pullman Manager Mr Dean, man ager of the Pullman company was ex pi c ted to arrive in Ogden this after aoon on train No. 9. in his private car Washington.' He was scheduled to depart for San Francisco on train No. t this evening Sane Fourth Judge H. H. Rolapp addressed the parents class of the Fifth ward and City Sanitary Inspector George Shorten, the parents class of the Second ward, yesterday morning on the subject of "A Sane and Safe Fourth of July." In their talks both speakers advised the parents to begin .arly to impress upon ihe children the purpose of the day and to con vince them that they can celebrate to much bettar advantage without the use of firecrackers and noise producing instruments, which always tend toward the causing of accidents. it FRED BUSCH Office: 526 25th Street. Phone 2334. Business Systems based on Simplicity and Common Sense, which give results. Auditing Special Examinations Facts. 35 years Experience. Reference: Any bank or business house In Ogden. ,' " TWO WOMEN FORFEIT BAIL IN POLICE ! COURT This morning's session of the mu nicipal court wag marked mainly bj forfeitures of bail The largest amount was $50. which was left by Mrs. Bessie Ryan, v ho was booked Saturday night Bud Reed forfeited 5 and Rube Fox, $3 Reed was arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace, Satur day night, and Fox was booked on the charge of riding a bicycle on the sidew alk. Dollie Hayes forfeited $." bail and Edith Carjis was fined $1" The ar resting officer, William Brown, tes tified that the two were using foul language on the street, at the time of their arrest. Jan Litas. who was arrested yes terday on the charge of disturbing the peace, pleaded not guilty and his hearing was set for tomorrow morning U(J PRIMES WANTED 8! TWO CITIES IN CMfll From telegrams received yesterday and this morning at the local Sheriff's office and the police department from the authorities at Bakersfield and Los Angeles, Cal . R T Hughes, a prisoner at the county jail, appears to be facing a long prison term. Hughes was arrested last Thursday b Deputy Sheriff Hobson after Dr. ( K MacMurdy, Rex M. Kelly and Harry Beckett had been called upon to stand good for several of his drat't issued in Ogden. The drafts amount ed to about $75 and their issuance was at first belles ed to have been merely an Indiscretion on the parti of Hughes while on a spree The telegrams from California, however, put a different light on the matter The one from Bakersfield was to the effect that the sheriff lo cated there had a warrant for the arrest of Ruckle Beverly who was said to have been going under the name of R T Hughes and who car ried passed issued to an agent of the Erie railroad He was wanted there for forget The prisoner, upon being shown the telegram, admitted that his name was Beverly and that he had issued drafts on a San Francisco bank which was defunct The telegram from Los Angela was received this morning by Cbier Norton and contained the information that Beverly, alias Hughes, was want ed in that city on a similar ch irge to that against him in Bakersfield The officials have Bent a description of the prisoner to both of the Cali fornia cities and will await a reply before taking further action SUGAR WEEK SHOULD HELP BOOST THE urn product Sugar week is already, meeting with faoi. While heavy rains will delay the ripening of the berri s or a few days. mllad has determined to use the local table and preserving su-j gar. Grocers have had many mi quines, one reporting fourteen sacks going out on the morning delivery When asked about the use of ini ported sugar, Fred G Taylor, secre tary of the local sugar companv said: "You ask me wh it is that many honest thinking people Buppose thai Utah made sugars are not as good as the imported products, ami whj in many instances they demand so-callorl "Cane sugar' when the) purchase The facts in the case are simply these 'Thp Utah sugar industry is com paratively new and In the early states of it;- provtes consldi rable experi mental work was done, and much of the manufacturing work was accom plished with crude machinery ami un skilled labor, and the resuli was that often times an imperfectly made su gar was produced and put on the market People who purchased this sugar and happened to know that it was manufactured by Utah concerns may have assumed that it's impure, qualities w re due to its having been derived from the beet root last I of the cane stock, and thereby he-l came prejudiced against the former "As time passed, however, and ex perience was gained, we gradually! eliminated the crude machinery and 1 obtained skilled help, until at the present time, after having expended thousands of dollars we n state in truth and without fear of contradic tion that our product is as nearly perfect as any sugar manufactured in the world "Men of science have always recog-' ut.p( that the sugar coming from the beet root, the cane stock, or the ma-1 pie tree are absolutely Identical when they are reduced to pnre sugar, and I that it is only possible to distinguish one from the other while they are in nn impure state, when the difference is known by the character of impuri ties that accompany each When you take into consideration that France, Germany and Russia have used noth ing but beet sugar for years past, It Is not reasonable to suppose that it does not. or will not accomplish ev ery purpose for which sugar was in tended." on A Fine display of Fishing Tackle and a big trout on ex hibition at Lowe's. Adver tisement. oo Society RETURN FOR VACATION. The Misses Edna and Ruth Waltis. daughters of Mr. and .Mrs E O Wat tls ha vp returned from the east, where thpy have been attending a young ladies seminary, They ex pect to remain here until autumn. AT SALT LAKE. Miss Iva Steers, a member of the Weber academy class of 1M4, has gone to Salt Lake to attend summer school at the University of Utah. VISIT IN PORTLAND Mrs. L M Meld and Miss Lula Claudman have left for a two weeks visit with friends In Portland, Ore. MISS HOAG AT LASELL SEMINARY. At the commencement concert las' Wednesday, June 3, given by the pu ; plls of thp Lasell Seminary for young women at Auburndale Mass.. Miss Kathrlne Hoag, daughter of Ralph E Hon;: of this City, appeared with three other young ladies in a pianoforte, bal let music, from La Rplle nu mois dor mant ' bj Tschaikow6ky ROOF GARDEN DINNER DANCE. Mr and Mr- Matthew S Browning entertained at a very elaborate din ner dance, at the Hotel Utah Roof Garden last Saturday, June 6, in hon or of Dr Ezra C. Rich, who departs for Europe soon. The following were present, Dr. Ezra C Ricb Mr and Mrs. David C. Eccles Mr and Mrs. LeRov Eccles. Mr and Mrs Ralph E Bristol Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wattis, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Scowcroft, Mr. and Mrs Joseph H Thomas. Mr. and Mrs Charles H Kaiser and Mr and Mrs A B. Apperson PHOCEEMGS IN DISTRICT COOBT In Fudge T. A Howell's division of the district eourt this morning the probate calendar was disposed of as follow s . Estate of Peter Minnoch Jr . de i eased the petition for approval, al lowance and settlement of final ac count; for distribution, dif charge, re lease of bondsmen and close of estate granted. Petition for partial distribution granted ID the matter of the -'Slate ol Margaret Man ley deceased Thomas F Singleton, deceased, and the bond fixed at $300. Estate of William White, known as William Wilder, deceased. Mrs Caro line White appointed administratrix under a bond of $500 Hearing of petition for revocation of letters and for reissuance con tinued for one week. Petition to seil personal property in the matter of the estate of Geo Smuln granted. Petition for family allowance in the state of Wlnslow Farr. deceased granted The amount set apart for the family support was $50 a month I HEADS LIBRARIANS OF UNITED STATES snHSv ' WmBok '81 H. C. Wollman. H. C. Wollman of Spring-field. Mass., is the newly elected president of the American Library association, which has just held its anuual con vention in Washington. Public libraries from all over the United States are members of the associa- ! tion. Mr. Wollman is connected with the public library at Springfield, 1 JOSEPH J. 0B0I HAS DISAPPEARED ID CANNOT BE FOB That no word has been received from Joseph J. Oborn by his wife or family for the past two months, war a statement made to Chief or Police W I Norton today by Mrs Oborn, who reported the disappearance of her hus band from the citj early in April, with the request that it be kept from the public. Joseph J Oborn is well known it. tho city, having been a car inspectni in the local railroad yards for a nutn ber of years He- was about 15 yean of age and was always reputed to be a man of excellent habits He was last seen on the regular April pay day when, with his son, he went to the bank to cash bis pay check He had contemplated taking a trip to California with his wife In the month of April and when he disap peared tho family thought that he had met with foul play Chief Norton stated today that the department had madp a thorough in vestigafion of Oborn's disappr a r i n looking toward the "foul play'" Idea of Its solution and had found nothing that would lead them to believe thai his disappearance had been othr than voluntary. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR J. E. STEVENSON The funeral of I E Stevenson was held this aftprnoon in th Larkin chapel, with Bishops Counselor Dow Browning, of the Fifth ward presid ing. Mr. Stevenson died Friday at Provo and his body was shipped to Ogden esterdav Ho was 2ft yeara of age and was born and reared in this city. His surviving relatives are Mrs V Watson Mrs. Thomas Keeney. Miss Lncinda Stevenson, Thomas Stevenson, Silas Stevenson and Russell Stevenson. The speakers at the funeral service were Bishop s Counselors Dow Brow n ing. (' C Rrown and Patriarch Geo W, Larkin The solos. "Guide Me to Thee" and "Rock of Ages" were sung by Mr? Martones and Maud Far lej sang, "I Know That My Redeemer Liver Interment was In the city comcten and the grave was dedicated b E A I Larkin ASSOCIATE EDITOR OF SACRAMENTS PAPER E S Carroll, formerly with The Standard, was a lsitor at this office this morning, having come over from Salt Lake where he is enjoying three weeks away from his duties t as sociate and dramatic editor of the Bee of Sacramento California He returned to Salt Lake this after' noon, intending to come back tlu- mid j die of the week for a longer stay BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Score: R H E New York 0 2 0 Chicago I 2 0 Boston II II 0 Cleveland 8 14 2 Washington JQ Iff St. Louis Q E Philadelphia" & H Detroit Bj NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 3 6 I Brooklyn . . . ? . 2 5 1 St Louis 1 3 I New York 4 8 0 Cincinnati 3 6 0 Boston 2 4 2 Pittsburg 7 12 1 Philadelphia 5 II 2 ' FEDERAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 3 12 2 Chicago 4 7 0 Buffalo H Kansas City B gg Pittsburg St. Louis H H H Baltimore ggj gj Indianapolis Q Q Jj- Orpheum Theater I TONIGHT AND TUESDAY f&flif A Big Five-Reel Exciting Picture of Love and Intrigue UwBBI "The Port of Missing Men" With Arnold Daly in the Title Role. f'SB 5 AND 10 CENTS lywt ONE NIGHT ONLY WEDNESDAY JUNE 10TH pUpSE AMERICA'S FOREMOST ACTOR liSal MR. NAT C GOODWIN Supported by Margaret Moreland in 1 "NEVER SAY DIE" I I Three-Act Comedy by Wm. H. Post. il&H Summer Prices 50, 75 $1.00, $1.50. rr- - - SEAT SALE TODAY. PROMINENT OFFICIAL OF S. P. HEBE ON INSPECTION V. P. Campbell, assistant general manager of the Southern Pacific from the coast tn Ogden, arriverl in the I city yesterday And passed the night 1 here. 1 hi morning he was taken I for nn inspection trip over the old line of the Southern Pacific around the north end of the Great Salt Lake on a special train, in charge of Super Intendent T. F Rowlands of the Salt I ake division of the Southern Pacific He was to return to the eity this evening and expected to remain hpre until tomorrow nipht 1 in ROOSEVELT ON ROM TRAIN Ex-President Is Interested Spectator When King Al fonso Passes Through Guard of Troops. Medina Del Campo, Spain. Tune 8. King Alfonso of Spain (raveled on the same tram as Colonel Theodore Roosevelt last night The royal car was attached to the tram at San Se bastian at midnight. The king left the train here with the intention of proceeding by motor car to the pal" ace. There was a small crowd gathered at the station including a number Oi police in plain clothes who were dls tributed about the depot as a result of the publication of several newspa per articles antagonistic to Colonel Roosevelt. The chief of police had feared the possibility of some evi dence of an unfriendly feeling beint displayed against the former Amer-1 ican president, but none whatever was shown King Alfonso traveled on the same, train for some distance with Colonel Roosevelt but as each was unaware of the presence of the other there wasi no meeting The king had been to Biarritz to see his doctor and it was merely n coincidence that his ear was attached to the train ln which Colo nel Roosevelt was traveling. When the king left the train, the ex-president was an Interested specta tor as his majesty passed through a guard of troops drawn up on the HELD INNOCENT IN WINTERS MYSTERY ' ' W. R. Cooper. W R. Cooper, a boarder in the home of Dr. W. A Winters of New castle, Ind.. when the letter's daugh ter, Catherine, disappeared more than a year ago. has been absolved from a charge of having contributed to her disappearance. When he was arrested some days ago, together uith Dr. and Mrs. Winters, he was unable to furnish bond for $5,000 and so was put in jail He denies that he knows anything about the girl's pres ent whereabouts or that he had any thing to do with her sudden disappearance. I platform His majesty got ln to an H lsautomobile which he himself drove. . j nn BVJPJPJPJPJ DAMAGE SOU IN DISTRICT COURT I In Judge Harris' division of the district court this afternoou the dam- -nfip ease of T D. Ryan, admlnlstra- i tor for the estate of Kandara Yoshl take, deceased, against the Union Pa- cific company, Is being beard Wil- i liam Hill, C H. Devens, R L. Tribe, j It in. it Wright, W. M, McKa) , J D Rrown. Raymond Thompson and L G I Clark acting as jurors j The complaint alleges that on Oc tober in 1011 the decedent, was run over by a Onion Pacific train at the cement plant in Weber canyon airJ Instantly killed Damages In the sum of 110,000 are sued for Yoshitake's parents reside In Japan and it is said by the attorney that the action was instituted for the benefit of tbj motlu r 1 I nn SHUSH 1E1E0 BILL TO BE ACCEPTED I Washington. June 8. President Wilson is expected to accepl the sen ate amendments to the Panama foils exemption repeal, reaffirming the right of the United States to discriminate In favor of its own shipping, but does not feel that the senate gives its as sent to the repeal in "ungrudging measure" by attaching amendments. II Mr. Wilson lakes ihe position that i ; as legislation in no way waives treaty j rights he may accept the measure, al j though he desired passage of the re j peal without lemitation. EXILED STATESMAN L TO MAKE U. S. HOME H i sB 0 Dr. Aureliano Urrulia. Dr. Aureliano Urrutia, formerly (nir.ister of the interior in the cabinet of Huerta, after his recent arrival at Galveston with his wife an I chil dren decided to remain in this coun try for an indefinite period. Simul 1 taneous with Dr. Urrutia's decision to make hu himo in the United j States, there comes a report fr m Mexico City that his frioi.i- are con cerned over the disappearance of his eldest daughter, who with several other children was left behind in the capital when Dr. Urrutia ficd to Vera Cruz. No two nosesare .alike I HDid you ever hear of Eye- glasses made to measure? Enj That is exactly wh:t you g;t Li when you buy PH 9fl Fits U Eyeglasses M 1 Net simply more becoming fj 3H than others, but more com- w9 Fj fortablc, as well. They ire ej 3m made so that vc can adjust fefl them perfectly to your nose "j ' mm Come in and let us show you kg how we do it. - SV) I The NATIONAL'S Closing Out Unmnc TAiMAnatAiiir I I I Sale of Muslin Underwear DCglOS iOHlOFFOWl I I crifFcrourmTgn" s'of h" Udir w"' " rm ' " Depar,ment To cl A e haV decidcd ' I I sisisisisisisBsHisisH.- Wwm hmm UimmWmmmiSmm