The Ogden standard. [volume], June 10, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I HUE IS WITH THE
CIRCUS TO APPEAR
IRE FRIDAY
-
f
"tttiat is that? Nothing new under
The sun?" Tea! Mod! the Hvnie -
the rarest four-legged hird a crossbreed.'-
The sterling qualities of the
Rocky Mountain freighter preserved
together with grace and speed of Af
rican ancestor.
And he is something new and he is
beautifully branded hy nature.
One of the most interesting sights
with the SMls-Floto Buffalo Bill stud
of quadrupeds will be the appearance
for the first time of five "Hyuies,"
rross-breed of the burro and the Af
rican zebra, accomplished by the sci
entific development department of ani
mal culture of the United States gov
ernment. After its successful efforts in that
line, the government had no means
of training and introducing these new,
useful little animals, so it arranged
with Mr H. H Tammen. of the Sells
Kioto-Buffalo Bill company to effect,
the object of bringing them to the
I OGDEN
I FRIDAY, JUNE 12
Reserved Seats Sold at
Misch's Drug Store.
I i circus
IN THE WORLD! '
COL. W. F. CODY(Buffalo Bill)
Viil POSITIVELY Appear In 'Parade- an
SAL'JTE',You From the Saddle at th
A PERFORMANCES A !
SSS DAILY "aTs L
COSV8E DOWN TOWN
FREE STREET PARADE1
TW0ri8L0N0-10s30A.W. !
-
I Junior e Vacuum Cleaners
V We Rent tnem as well sen
them.
f OGDEN ELECTRIC SUPPLY
fa COMPANY
a 2448 Washington Avenue
g Phone 693
; I
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 certain that 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.
II Z- -
II SLADE TRANSFER
If ' Phone 321
1 I Office 408 25th St.
1 FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
OF OGDEN. UTAH.
U 8. DEPOSITARY
- , $150,000.00
Capital M
Surplus and Urdlvld-
ed Pro"t. 250,000.00
DeooslU . " 3,000,000.00
M S Frowning, President.
john Watson. Vice-President.
L R Eccles, Vice-President.
r' b'. Porter, Vice-President
Walter J. Beatle, Cashier
Jas. F. Burton, Asst. Cashier.
attention of the farmer and the small
surburan resident as a substitute for
big stable animals, in usefulness and
small expense, similar to the electric
run-abouts as a substitute for the big
limousine
The little burro was the forerunnpr
In civilization's march, especially in
the mountain sections his pathflnd
ing qualities, his sure footcdnes",
strength, endurance and patience in
plodding over untried and difficult
pathways, excelled that of those for
whom he broke the way He was the
trail-maker of the pack mule, the ox,
the horse, the railroad and the auto,
over mountain heights that for a while
puzzled the developers of the aero
plane. He succeeded in winding
around dangerous cliffs and crags for
the miner, eyries dangerous enough
to make the eagle and the condor flap
their wings to aid them in balancing
when alighting on their edge H
was in fact, he is. called the "Washoe
Canary," The Santa Catalina Buz
zard," as he has been to those sections
what the Rocky Mountain sheep and
goat was in nature here, the llama
in the South American Ande6, the re
liance of the prospector, the transpor
tation Bolver of the miner and merchant
Now these sterling qualities are to
be preserved by his matrimonial alli
ance with the African zebra, the pro
duct being a taller, more graceful,
speedier animal, the "Hynle," a thing
of beauty and a joy forever to the
small tradesman, farmer, and school,
child.
The will be seen for the first time
in the Sells-Floto-Buffalo Bill parade,
and will exhibit their practicability
in action and docility in temper at
the two exhibitions. Colonel Cody
has a requisition already presented
to the government for the next Issue,
and here may be the center-pot of
what may be called the Arizona jay
bird pony.
oo
PACKAGES MUST BE
ACCURATELY MARKED
Announcement that all food pro
ducts, liquors and drinks on the mar
ket in package form shall be consider
ed misbranded if, after September 1.
the packages do not bear statements
showing the net quantity or weight
was made yesterday by Willard Han
sen state dairy and food commission
er. The new federal and state mis
branding laws will both go Into effect
on that date. Mr Hansen says that
90 per cent of the food products now
comply with the law The clause, of
the state statutes In this regard fol
lows :
"An article shall be deemed to be
misbranded if, in package form, the
net quantity of the content;, be not
plainly and conspicuously marked on
the outside or the package in terms
of weight, measure or numerical
count; provided that reasonable varia
tions and tolerations shul be permitted
by rules and regulations made in ac
cordance with this chapter by the
state dairy and food bureau. '
oo
DELEGATES CHOSEN.
American Fork, June 9. Last nicht
the Democrats of American Fork met
and elected the following delegates to
the state and congressional tonven
tiniis ES. V .Morgan, .1 .1 Mercer, B.
X. Chrlstensen, Adolph Xeilsen, James
H. Clarke. H. S. Rasmussen. Alma
Greenwood. E. J, Clayson, Lawrence
BrigL'H, .1 V Storrs Ida Chipnian.
Mrs B N Christensen, Mark E Bez
zant. Alternates. T J Barratt W M
Barratt Mrs Alma Greenwood, Irving
L. Pratt, Jacob Greenwood, J. B See
ley, Sam Dean, Sr
The delegates go to the coention
uninstructed. but the sentiment seems
to favor fusion with the Progressives,
also James H Moyle for United States
senator to succeed Senator Reed
Smoot
FLAG DAY SERVICE
Proo, June 9. On Sunday evening
the local lodge of Elks will hold its
annual flag-day exercises in its own
hall. The public is cordially invited
With the B. P. O. E. throughout the
Cnited States and her possessions.
June 11 Is held sacred in a certain
sense of the word, because on that
date all Elks commemorate the birth
of the American flag. The services are
n"l mil; beautiful, but impressive,
and leave a lasting memory with those
who are fortunate enough to attend.
oo
GOVERNORS TO DISCUSS
TRAFFIC BUREAU ACTS
Salt Lake, June 10. The board of
i governors of the Commercial club will
meet in special session at 12:30 o'clock
today, and It Is probable that the com
munication and resolution addressed
to the board by the conference of
business men at the Hotel Utah Mon
day calling upon the club to repudi
ate the traffic bureau will be taken
up at the meeting. What action the
board will take, further than that
which was taken at the regular meet
I iij; Monday, is not known.
Governor Spry, who is an honorary
member of the Commercial club board
of governors, will attend the meeting
today He prefers to remain neutral
until the dispute Is settled because
of the fact that he has been called
upon to take action He has not yet
I decided whether he will instruct At-
torney General Barnes to Investigate
i the proposed profit distribution by
the Union Pacific, as he was asked In
1 the petition of the traffic bureau
A. L Mohler of Omaha, president
of the Union Pacific, arrived In Salt
Lake In a special car at 8 10 o'clock
last night and went to the Hotel Utah
Shortly afterward he went Into confer
ence with local officials of the Harri
man system and remained with them
until a late hour Nothing concern
ing the nature with the action of the
traffic bureau and the demands of the
citizens' committee upon the Com
mercial club could be learned It was
understood that his visit was one of
his frequent trips of inspection over
the system
TRAVELING MEN TO
HAVE A CONVENTION
Salt Lake, June 10. The annual
convention of the Grand Council of
Commercial Travelers will be held in
Provo June 11. 12 and 13. The first
two days of the convention will be
given over to business meetings and
closing day will be devoted to the en
tertainment of the visitors. An ela
borate program of sporting events
and other entertainment features has
been arranged for the last day of the
THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN. UTAH. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 191 3 ISH
While Supply Lasts " H
l teJ iL 2 J Hand-Painted I
k mSJ Japanese Silk
KV-7 "TEA POT" I
Pin Cushion I
To Every Purchaser of 10c Worth of TUXEDO Tobacco H
This beautiful little novelty will delight every lady who receives H
one. It is an excellent pin cushion and will make a dainty, attractive H
ornament for the dressing table. Take home a tin of TUXEDO, H
and take your wife this pretty "Tea Pot" Pin Cushion. H
Your gift will please her that TUXEDO leaves no odor about H
draperies and furniture, will also win her heartiest approval. The H
clean, fresh fragrance of TUXEDO pleases everyone. I
BBBUm gl YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO B
Ja pfm '-'V- AL? 40? JSrr' ' drbk Convenient pouch, innerlined J?
Wteartfw' fxSfll mmm JSw itt Iffll with moisture-proof paper . . DC
sPrc Bmfl HH M jS&L wtar M rP 19 Famous green tin, with gold 1
jjffiH ffflB ffijffl M ifrlnfiitMi SiSV JmBl JBBl jfl4 jfHr lettering, curved to fit pocket A VrC
mfk Mfjj &pflPH8By r BrmP rrqQl In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c
Tt$ The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette SBKSM
Thousands of famous Americans emphatically endorse
TUXEDO. They find in this mild, delightful tobacco com- kBL ffl
plete relaxation, soothing comfort and healthful enjoyment. I
A week's trial of TUXEDO w ill convince you. That is the I j-y I I
TUXEDO is the very best Kentucky Burley tobacco gaaEgS j
carefully ripened, cured and mellow ed then treated by the ! Pril
original "Tuxedo Process," that takes out the "bite" and "sting" 1 W j Jfc
absolutely, fully developing the wonderful mildness, fragrance I SM A jB I
I 1 U This Free "Tea Pot" Pin Cushion is offered by the i IPh I
w4 w W enterprising merchants whose names appear below. B jfrSjBaM I
A JL m I sJL Their supply of Pin Cushions is limited and they can- H
0HBHB9HBHBBI not obtain more so call on the nearest of these up-to- I wlBmj8
date dealers right away. Get 10c worth of Tuxedo 9 mS5!MmKM
and ask for the "Tea Pot" Pin Cushion, FREE. ft jTOOWljM S
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 1 I
1025th Street T- PERSON, THE P.EnN9.CIkGQAR STORE- I
H E GODDARD 2470 Wall Avenue. WA2? Ymp
2315HWEaShingZAAvn LOWE BROTHERS, YLOR
HEMENWAMOSER CO. No. , "j CIGAR ZS I
convention The knights of the grip
from various points In Utah, Idaho
and Montana will be iu attendant
The officers of the organization am:
George W Cioddard of Ogden, grand
councilor. J E Yeatec of Provo.
past councilor M J Silverman of
Helena, grand junior councilor, Kin
le J. Drooks of Salt Lake, grand
conductor. C. K. RolofT of BillinR
Mont, grand page; (leorge (iearsley
of Boise, Idaho, grand sentinel; F
M. Hlllis of Helena. Mont , grand sec
retary, V E Sarapsel of Billings,
grand treasurer, T. J Young of Poca
tello, R E. Knowldeu of Provo and
N A. Gay of Ogden. members of,
grand executive committee, R F Ball,
chaplain. Sam Kohlberg of Helena
and C. R Sutton of Missoula, su
preme representative.
oo
FAVOR N ON PARTISAN
JUDICIARY CANDIDATE
Salt Lake. June 10. The nornlna-j
tion for Justice of the supreme court
of the Democrats and Progressives at
the convention of the two parties to
morrow Is to be made without refer-;
ence to party affiliations, both par
ties having declared for a non-partisan
ludiclar It seemed probable
last night that the selection would be
Frank B. Stephens of the law firm of
Stephens. Smith & Porter Mr. Steph
ens was prominently mentioned for
United States district attorney. He
is a Democrat, but the Progressives
are said to be favorably, inclined to
ward his possible candldaev for the
supreme bench.
Others who have been mentioned as
combination nominees of the two par
tles ior this office are T i Lewis
Republican; Ogden inies and W h
Bramel, Pro and E E Cor:
mau of Provo, Valentine Oidon ol
Ogden and C S. Yarian of Sail Lak
Democrats Democrats and Progressives mt
informally last night at the ofli'-e '
Juijge s R. Thurman, state chali
of the Democratic organization and
dis ussed possible planks to be incor
porated n the two platforms After
the meeting it was said thai it was
probable thai neither party would
adopt s prohibition plank.
The Democratic state committee will
meet tonight at the Woodman hall on
Main street and the Progressive statu
committee will meet at the Cullen
hotel
r i
PROHIBITION IS TO
COME BEFORE HOUSE
Washington, June a. Backed bv
administration influences, house Dem
ocrats have decided to act at tlnJ
session on the Hobson resolution for
a constitutional amendment providing
for nation-wide prohibition
The house rules committee, acting
under a hurry call, will meet' tomor
row morning to prepare a special rule
under which the resolution is to be
taken up iu the house for considera
tion The time allowed for debate
will tw limited.
Representative Hobson Bald to
night that the precipitate action by
house loaders was unexpected, and
that the move came from the foes and
not the friends of the proposed
amendment Mr Hobson is in doubt
as to whether the resolution carrying
the amendment can receive the QOC
essar) two-thirds vote of the house
at this time, and thinks the move
Is one to defeat the resolution.
BOXELDER PROSPECT
HAS GOOD SHOWING
J. E Wheelock of the Wheelockl
mine at E-Ioneyvllle was in this city
last Saturday and exhibited some of
the ore that has been taken from his
mining claims In a small canyon
above Honey ville, says the Boxelder.
Journal. It was rii h in silver and1
lead, and a sample of the ore that had
been sent to the smelter assayed
values of $20
Mr Wheelock was ery much en-
thused over his property and said he!
had sent seventeen pounds to the
smelter at Murray to be thoroughly
worked over to see Just what the
quantity would show, with a view to
shipping regularly from his property
He has a three-foot vein of ore and
has now followed it for a distance of
fOTt) feet Into the side of the moun
tain. The v ' in '4i ts wider as he pene
' trates the mountainside, and it Is also
of richer quality, This makes his
property appear to be worthy of S
thorough investigation, and he said
i he meant to do considerable work It
the values now are high enough reg
ular shipments will be made to cover!
the expense of mining, and at the
same time afford the necessary;
means to prosecute it with more vig
i or iu the future.
Just over the ridge from the pro?
pect owned by Mr. Wheelock there,
BJBBBSSJBH
w m
is a property owned by Messrs
Hawkes and HunsaUer This prop
erty is copper bearing and contains
ore that tests as high as 65 per cent
it is native copper, and the owners of
the prospect are also expecting to do
some shipping In the tvery near fu
ture. All of these prospects are situated
in the mountains just east of the
Calls Fort and between this city and
Honey ville. The H C Baker prop
erty is just south of that and a little
higher on the mountainside. It is
certain that the mountains there are
lull of ore, and the Baker property
Is ready to ship great quantities now
This gives evidence of a great mineral
section and gids fair to produce very
heavily in the near future.
oo
INSTALL PROCESS TO
SEPARATE VALUES
In the last half ot Maj the Mines
Operating compauy installed iu it'
mill at Park t'ity a precipitating pro
cess by which the silver and gold i
content of its precipitate product is
separated from the copper and lead.
The silver and gold is then melted
down into bullion. The necessary
equipment was In.-talled and all H
ready, and immediately after the first H
of the month clean-up, which was H
made last week, the new process was H
, put into operation H
The process is a simple one. It H
consists in passing the solution first H
over scrap copper which gets the si' H
ret and gold, the solution then pass
ing to the Iron scraps which take care H
of the lead and copper. Manager
George H. Dern says this rounds put
In beautiful shape the whole process H
employed at the mill It possesses H
several advantages, one of which Is H
that the bullion can be marketed
more satisfactorily and economically H
than could the precipitate containing
all the values Heretofore the preci
pitate, of which most of the value H
was In silver, has been sent by ex- H
to the smelter, but hereafter
the pr.-. Ipitate containing only the
lead and copper will be sent to the
smelter bj freight A considerable
saving in shipping charges will thus
I"' effected The gold values in the
ore being handled at this time are H
very small The mill Is running H
smoothly now and doing excellent
- I SAVE YOUR TIME
.sm N. We will call for goods and deliver
r-lfSr9Tll r-r 0"A 8am uPn request.
1 JCV ilVLLb ObV Ladles' Soles Sewed 50c
Rubber eels Put on ... 35c j
' UTAH SHOE HOSPITAL
H. STINE, lgr. 221 25th St.
OGDEN, UTAH. Give Us a Trial. Phone 686 I