The Ogden standard. [volume], June 10, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
r . rp sr&i -'.'':'';. Vi I ,i SUSBRaS ffef Isaras
6 ,
Oden I
rJm - Theater I
VrjIL TonigHt
SSST "A Disenchantment" I
I ifipVRLN With Doroth Davenport I
I !Li "TJie Strenuous Life" I
Stirring, Up-to-the-minute
(UNFAD P.ctures.
Admission 5c and 10c.
I....
CIYH M
BOULEVARD
The countv commissioners hove is-
rfued an order to nil district eonsta
I bles and justice? of the peace to en
I force the "no-fence law" and see to
1 it that stock of all descriptions be
prohibited from running at large, es
pecially on the count ro.uls. The
commissioners contend til it Btock on
rhe public h'Khways endanger the
lives of travelers and that thej also
damage the roadwa It said that
in some districts where hay. peas and
I other farm products are he;nn hauled
! oer the count road Cattle, horses
and sheep often gather in s.ich large
numbers to feed on that which falls
from the wagons that the h'shway Is
obstructed and it Is difficult for mo
tor vehicles to pass
Another precaution against endan
gering life on the count highways is
the establishment ot sign boards on
the Ogden canyon road, which the
commissioners are now having placed
in position at slnrp curves and where
the river bank closely approaches the
boulevard. On the sign boards will
be Instructions that no one shall
travel faster than 6 miles an hour on
short curves or where the river bank
is close to the road, on penalty of
prosecution All motor vehicles will
be required to go to the river side
in passing other rigs in traveling
up the canyon the motor machine
shall in most Instanct .-. turn to tin
left and in coming down they must
turn to the right in approaching or
meeting vehicles The rule to be re
versed on the north side of the river
Rigs drawn by horses shall be given
i .
i the preference and muHt kep to the
I hillside of the road
'I he commissioners have a force of
masons at work, laying stone and ce
ment wallB, 2 teet high and 18 inches
thick, on the rher side of the road
where the tank of the stream is close
to the road and is deep The men
are now at work directly opposite the
Lewie summer place, a short distance
above the point where Walter Read
drove his machine over the river
bank and was killed The wall at
the Lev. is camp will he about 4Q0
feet long.
The canyon road is also being re
surfaced with macadam, where
broken.
no
PROBATE MATTERS
IN DISTRICT COURT
Probate matters set for hearing In 1
Hi-- district court for Jun. L"' are ai
follows:
Estate of Sarah Jane Barker, de-!
ceased, petition for approval allow-!
ance anil settlement of final nr count I
Petition tor confirmation of sale pf
real property In the matter of the
estate i Amelia Wwton. deceased
Estate of A. L Toone Jr . deceased,
petition asking for issuance of let
ters testamentary.
Petition for letters of administra
tion in the matter of the estate of
Simeon Cragun deceased.
W.JLW.
Special for Plain City leaves Five
Points 8 15 p m , June 10, 1914 Round
trip 35c Dance 50c. per couple
Advertisement.
I I Did Yoa See the Crowds I
I The Last 2 Days? Well -
I They'll be greater tomorrow THE GOLDEN EAGLE I
MUST REDUCE THE STOCK IN THE NEXT
FIFTEEN DAYS and at the rate of selling, it certainly
wont take that long to accomplish the task.
I Come join the crowds tomorrow and get your
share. There were many suits sold in the last two days,
however some of the prettiest patterns of all, still re
I I main.
I For Tomorrow's Selling
'--v j. LOT No. 1. Men's and young men's Spring Suits,
:j formerly priced $10.00; for your choice $6.85
Men's and young men's Suits, formerly priced $15.00;
r, your choice $9.85
I Men's and young men's Suits, formerly priced $18.00;
I your choice $12.85
.C;J Men's and young men's Suits, formerly priced $20.00;
j your choice $13.85
I f Men's and young men's Suits formerly priced $25.00 to
$30.00; your choice $16.85
I Extra Special
,3 One lot men's Felt and Straw Hats up to $3.00; your I
H choice $1.00
H One lot men's Oxfords up to $4.00; your choice . . $1.95
( One lot men's Shoes up to $3.50; your choice. . $1.75
s& J i "'""
glf Thf entire stock of men's and boys' Furnishings, also
rag ladies' and misses' Shoes at Sale Price.
I The Golden
I Eagle
WR I 2355 Washington Ave,
H Your Money's Worth or Money Back
I
THE OGDEN STANDARD. OGDEN. UTAH. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. 1 914. .
OGDEN BOY IS GIVEN
HIGH HONORS AT
SCHOOL
Friends of Lester R. Gamble, a for-
' mer Ogden boy and graduate of tbo
Ogden high school In 1910. have re
ceived the welcome Information that
he is a graduate of the Purdue col-1
lege of Lafayette, Ind , with high hon-1
ors In electric engineering and mili-
I tary science and tactics He grad
uated with a class of seventeen and
was among the foremost students
Lester will return to Utah and may
1 make Ogden his homf He is the sun
of Daniel Gamble who is now Union
Cacifif agent at Petersen Young
Gamble will be remembered as ;
, bright student in the high school and
a young man of excellent qualifica
tmns in mun respects.
00
"HOW TO KEEP A
HUSBAND"
Comedy.
"Adrift," in 2 parts, and 'The
Air Torpedo," a graphic ac-
count of an invention that rev
1 olutionized warfare, a story of
! the air, at the Lyceum tonight.
Advertisement.
00
1 Society
RETURN FROM GARLAND.
Mrs Essie E Foulger and children
I have returned to this city after
pleasant isit in Garland with Mr
I and Mrs Mosiah Evans.
AFTERNOON TEA
Tomorrow afternoon from 2 until
o'clock the ladles of Queen Esther
chapter No 4. order of the Eastern J I
Star, will entertain at a tea In th ! J
Masonic parlors. All visiting mem
bers will be welcomed.
FOR MISS MYRTLE SHIELE
Last eenlng Miss Dean Spaun and
Miss Fay Tribe were hostesses at .
prettily appointed affair given in hon
or of Miss Myrtle Schiele of San Jose,
Cal . who Is visiting in this city
Following a social hour Interspersed
with musical numbers by Walter
Stephens and the Misses Vesta and
Pean spaun a most delirious lunch
eon was nkely served, the following
guests participating Miss Myrtle
Schiele Mr and Mrs Walter Steph
ens, Mr and Mrs F Stephens Mr
and Mrs A Spaun Mrs W D
Tribe. Mrs. Dave Stephens. Misses
Lou Stephens, Rachel Stephens, Alice
Stephens. Vesta Spaun, Dean Spaun
and Fay Tribe Messrs Calvin Spaun.
Wade Stephens. Hugh Stephens. Mari
an Stephens and Julian Stephens.
In the dining room a pretty deco
rative scheme was carried out in red
and white As the central decorative
piece for the table a bowl of red and
white roses had been placed.
RETURN TO OGDEN.
Mr and Mrs W. J Lee and Mr
and Mrs. Jese H Draper returned
home Saturdav after hawng spent a
month in California and a few days
in Sutherland. Utah with Bishop
George D Shipley and family Bishop
Shipley was formerly of this city and
I his home in Sutherland Is known .is
' the ' Ogden' ranch
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
June Geiger. wee daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Earl Geiger was hostess
from 2:3o to S p ni. to twenty-eight
of her young friends, the occasion
beinc her sixth birthday anniversary
The dining room, where a beautifully
prepared luncheon was sened. was
certainly a delight to the merry
young guests From beneath a lat
ticed canopy of pale green many vari
colored butterflies. cunningly sus
pended by almost invisible threads
seemed to be flitting over the tempt
ingly laid table 0er a dainty white
covering a long searf of green extend
ed the full length of the table and
vases of pink and white roses and
ferns and bowls of white roses, car
nations and clematis were artistical
ly arranged A butterfly was placed
J at each 'plate and on departing each
little guest received one as a
I souvenir of little June's birthday
I party
Many games were enjoyed with the
usual happy, childish zest, until R
! o'clock when the gay company de
parted for their respective homes
. Many beautiful and appropriate
I sifts were received by the petite lit
tle hostess, among them being a
j check from grandpa and grandma.
other pieces of money, handpainted
china, pictures dolls, embroidered
handkerchiefs and numerous articles
that delight a little girl
Among those Invited were: Leona
j Revor, Norma and Ned Purdy. Gale
I and Louise Ellis. Constance and Max
Harson, Robert Schatz. Clellls Rack
ham, Sam and Billy Rosenthal, Ma-
t rion and Evelyn Benowltz, Frederick
Gentsch. Glenna Read, Cloyd Barto-
I nek, Virginia Christenson. Hale and
Ward Armstrong. Lamont Hender
shot, Frank Sullivan. Louise Zeller
! Ruth May, Ruth Rathbun. Doris
I Hitchcock. Erma Hobbs Alice Wil
son, Charley Packer. Nancy MeCon
achie. Lorna Wade, Gordon Pidcock.
Jean Chez, Genevieve McKonna, Hel
en Conroy. Dollie Louise Devlne.
Kathryn Blosser: Gertrude and-Verna
Allen. Roberta Collins, Jack and
Evelyn Sheehan, June, Alleen and
Howard Gray. Fern and Mary Cra
gun, Frances PageL
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A party was given In honor of Mrs.
Lily Lowe at the home of her daugh
ter Mrs. E H. Hayes Tuesday. June
9, the occasion being her birthday
An excellent lunch was served and
a very enjoyable time had by all.
Those present were Mesdame-s
Lily Lowe. E H. Hayes, George Stan
ley, R. M. Connor, H H McCool,
Patrick Creahan. T. A. Jost. J Dins
dale. W D. Clegg. J. D Lowe, Nett
Wymer and Oscar Wold.
Many dainty gifts were tendered
Mrs Lowe.
PAST GUARDIANS CLUB.
Mrs. Elizabeth Best will he hostess
of the Past Guardians Club of Ogdeu
miUIFI 'Q CASH RA,SING mviF
JJrllllLL lj STOCK REDUCING j-FIMj
I Is Rolling Up a Tremendous Volume of Sales j
Lfft AND WITH EVERY ARTICLE SOLD GOES OUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION
es TO THE PURCHASER h-
You cannot go amiss if you buy at this sale, but youll miss much value if you don t. g qjy
We have conducted many sales, but none wh ere the response was so liberal and so enthusi- j
astic. Big, real, unequalled money-saving on things one needs to buy is the cause of our Qfo
customer's delight. f3
gjS This is a bona fide sale, and many items are at prices far below cost and a Mfe
positive closing out of all Ladies' and Children's Goods. a
Men's 15c fld Men's $2.50 and $2 flCl Ladies 25c 1 9c I
u Hose J j Straw Hats JU g Ribbed Vests t 1
Men's 50c 9QC Men's $1.00 ficl Ladies' 50c 0 IV I
Silk Hose LJ I Union Suits UU I Corset Covers LI
5-G Men's 35c Athletic Qc Ladies' $1.25 fiCl Ladies' $2.00 and fC tS I
Underwear, per garment I J Kayser Gloves UU $2.50 Parasols JU
Men's Mercerized $1.25 Ladies' 35c and 50c j jcl Children's 50c j Qc 8
Underwear, per garment UU I Chamoisette Gloves. . . 1 U I Rompers I J S3
OT). ' , i, hi nrrrnTii! i
j DANIELS, Successor to Z,
MANHATTAN CLOTHES SHOP g I
J j 2473 Washington Avenue
Cirrlo No 581. at her home. 2543 Lin
coln avenue, Thursday evening, July
llth
FROM DENVER
1) M Mnjor of Denver is an Ogden
visitor, the Kiifst of his unch-, Robert
Major, of this city
SPEND SUMMER HERE.
Mr and Mrs 11 H (ireen of loa
arrived in Ogden yesterdaj and wiil
spend the summer here as the pues; s
of their daughter Mrs. Guy Johnson.
Twenty-fifth street.
on
II C. EOODIM TO BE
IT THE HUM
TONIGHT
No finer comedy nor comedian will
do seen it is said, at the Orpheum
this season than Mr. Nat. C. Goodwin
in 'Never Say Die," who will be seen
tonight at the Orpheum theater
Mr Goodwin has long ranked high
I as America's most unetius comedian
and character actor, and If eer in
times past he has not been seen to
the best advantapp through an un-
I happy selection of his play, or "ve
hicle as it is termed, It has always
I been the consensus of opinion that
Goodwin himself was all to the good "
That he comes in an assured suc
cess the patrons of the Orpheum are
practically guaranteed, for, "Never
Say Die" has had a vogue at the
Apollo theater IyOndon, where Chas.
I Hawtrey has just finished a ear of
C&pacity and success. Ad ertisement.
oo
QUARANTINE OAS
SEEN ESTABLISHED
I The homes of Ralph Corlew 1145
' Twenty fourth street and Delia Earh
-"47 (Irant avenue were quarantined
for scarlet fever and that of Charles
I Jones, ?,Ao Dan street, for smallpox,
; during the week.
Clem Martin. 2024 Adams avenue,
'lla Butcher; 640 Seventh street,
I and Asael Stowe of Seventh street.
were released from quarantine for
scarlet gever today.
The birth reports received at the
office of the city health department
; this mornlnc were from Kasaku Nak
I at a, who reported a son, born on May
; 7th and William W orman, who also
I reported the birth of a son, June 7th.
no
Practical Prescription
Against Stomach Acidity
Nino-tenths of all cases of stomach
trouble riuwndays an' rauxe.l by too much
acid, in the beginning the stomach it
self is not diseased but If thR dd con
dition In allowed to 6t 1 1 t the M-.m.ic-h
walls and produce Btomacfa ulcers which
may render n radical suticHhI operation
...ir;, men ! iioliii? life Thcire
"i" an "add stomach" Ik really a dan
Kerous condition and should be treated
MliOUMljr it Is utterly useless to Ink-?
tep8ln and ordinary Itomach tablets.
Th- t-xceen acid "r tOSUCb hypera tldltj
must be neutralized by the administra
tion of an efficient antacid. For this
purpose the best remedy Is blaurated
naacneeta taken in teaepoonful doss in
a fourth of a Kla of water after each
meal. Iar,"r quantities may be used if
necessary mi It Is absolutely harmlf.n
Be sur.-'t.j uSk f,,r th- b la i rated m
Qaala as other forms of magnesia miki
effective mouth washes but they have
not the same action on the stomach as
the blsurated. You can get blsurated
inagnnsla from A R. Mclntyre Drug Co.
Advertisement.
oo
Lead.
New York, June 10 Lead: Dull.
S3.S6fi3 95; London, 19 pounds. 103.
Spelter, dull. $r.05 '3 5.15 ; London, 2
pounds, 7s 6d.
HEMJUV OF SALT LAKE
AWARDED PAVING
COIIIACI
G A. Heman of Salt Lake this morn
ing was awarded the contract for pav
ing with asphalt Twenty fifth street
from Washington to Wall avenues
and Wall avenue, from Twent-fourth
to Twenty-flfth streets, as he was the
lowest bidder The contract price for
the work is approximately $35,000
it. win be recalled that property
owners in the district petitioned tho
commissioners to award the contract
to the J P. O'Neill Construction com
pany of this city, even though his bid
was about $2,000 more than that of
fered by Mr Heman. The matter
has been under advisement by the
committee of the whole a number of
davs, and the final report this morn
ing was anauimoush approved
A representative of the city en
gineering department was sent to Sal'
I Lake to inquire Into the responsibility
of the Salt -Lake man and he learned,
according to a report which he made
to the commissioners, that Mr He
man has a portable asphalt plant, a
t number of concrete mixers and forty
teams, the engineer of Salt Lake City
stating that Mr. Heman is a respoi.
slble contractor In addition to this',
the engineer reported that Mr He
man offered to do the palng at an
early time and before cold weather
sets in
Mayor Fell stated after the contract
had been awarded to the Salt Lake
party, that he regretted that the
O'Neill company could not see its way
clear to make a lower bid, as he pre
ferred to have Ogden people make lo
cal Improvements The mayor stated,
however, that under the law he could
see no course but that followed by
the board and that nothing else could
hae been done, even though all the
property owners of the city, including
the members of the commission, had I
petitioned for the awarding of the con
tract to the O'Neill company Mr. I
Fell further stated that the work will
be carefully inspected even If the
state chemist has to be called in to
make examination? of materials, and
that the best of work must be done
The other commissioners agree with
Mr Fell
NOTICE
The Child Culture Cluh have
postponed their field day for two
weeks and will be held on June 23rd,
at Idlewild Advertisement.
-uu
! Deaths and Funerals
MOORE Mrs Elvina M. Moore
died at the family residence, 455
Twentieth street last night, her death
bein due to heart disease. She was
111 for about three months Mrs
Moore was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Christian Peterson and was born
at Huntsvllle. April 16, 1884. The
body was taken to the Larkln mortu
ary to be prepared for burial and thei
funeral announcements will be madej
later.
WOOD The funeral of William H I
Wood will be held in the Ninth ward
meeting house tomorrow aftemoou at
2 o'clock Bishop W. O. Ridges will'
preside The interment will be made!
In the City cemetery.
WEST The funeral of Mrs. Sarah
Covington West will be held in the
Third ward meeting house at 2 p. m.
tomorrow, with Bishop's Counselor M j
B. Richardson presiding The body
may be viewed at the home of herl
dauKhter. Mrs A L Brewer. 2131 J
Jefferaon avenue, this afternoon and
I evening and tomorrow until 1 p. m.
The interment will be made In the
City cemetery
NOTICE
Special rates of $1 10 for the round
trip to Salt Lake City have been se
cured over the Bamberger Road, on
account of the Democratic State Con
vention Thursday June llth. leaving
on the 9 o'clock morning train.
JOSEPH CHEZ.
Chairman Committee.
Advertisement
oo
A Fine display of Fishing
Tackle and a big trout on ex
hibition at Lowe's. Advertisement.
U I
ASSIGNEE ASKED
10 APPEAR IN COURT
In the matter of the assignment of
the Continental Supply company, a
petition has been filed in the dis
trict court asking that the assignee.
W. B. Brown, be required to appear
In court and show cause win he does
not file his reports The amount in
volved is said to be $15,9b".45.
CATCHER MEYER RELEASED.
Lincoln, Neb. June 10. President
Hugh L i.Tones of the Lincoln West
ern League club today announced the
release of Catcher W. A, Meyer to
the Winona. Minn., club of the North
em league. Meyer was sold last year
to Lincoln bv the Chicago American
league management. To replace
Meyer, President Jones announced
the signing of Catcher William R-pp,
last ear with Sioux City, but until
toda a free agent.
Read the Classified Ads. I
INJURED MEN ARE IN
QUITE FAVORABLE
CONDITION
TIip corouer's jury called to invee
tigate the cause of the disinter al
the Eccles garage, yesterday after
noon viewed the remain of L Bell
and William oml and also inspected
the partially wreck',! building It
Is not expected that further investi
gation will be made until thf four
other victims of the accident who ar
in the hospital have sufficiently re
covered to testify.
Dr Whnleu. who has charge of th
patients in the hospital. .-,tat that
their condition today is favorable and
that he expects them to recover It
has been reported that Mr. Saiulp!
would lose thp sight of one or both
of his eyes but Dr Wbalen denies
this and says he is getting along nice
ly. The doctor stated, however, that
it cannot be definitely determined
wh.it will be the ultimate result of
the Injuries sustained by George
Wright, only that conditions are now
promising.
UU
HOFMAN WINS SUIT
Chicago, June 1f Artie Hofmqn
was awarded $2,944.47 in a erdici
returned in his suit against the Chi
cago National League club for back
salary which was tried in the nn
nicipal court. Hofman claimed tlla
money under a contract which ho
had with the Chicago club In 19H
Metals.
N'fw York. June 10. Copper qttlL
Spot and Augus'. 13 46 g 13 90. elec
trolytic, 113.87 1-214 .00; lake, nomi
nal, casting. 13.7513.87 1-2
Tin. strong. Spot, J31.0031.25j;
August, $31 15j -;i 50
Antlmonv dull Cooksun's ;T-';
7.37 1-2. r
Iron quiet and unchanged.
BSLL TOMORROW
,, -'7T- - - . . ..
6 f- WQN GIRLS IN NEW BILL
the ta!UlttjJ&,2 alm0,t 3 tr'Pe hdline bill, will be offered
offer UneEE Tn.trumI?tiiy.S 3 "Xtette f cha'"9 y"Z women, who g
to be elaborate 0me 8mart cming. The staging ,s said
.ketchrXJe the addd WN attraction. The '
clous of'al, BwuV" Hmar the father 'S SUSP'
lar along the line Herein lies the comedy that is so popu-
Al. H0enreman! KSk'Su-h' !! lHat V'r the S' & C' c'Ult
" a Sfe issaSSS isasar thc c,rcuit Herman i
po.ees.e. WmVSLSSSl&S!1. he daintiness Itself, and
om?ErV"W?ric "dr of the air who perform 1
The Keyetone comedy will be a feature I