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THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN. UTAH MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1914. ' 1 isassfl & EXCELLENT TREAT If! STORE FDR TIE PEOPLE Lj59 'It Is not always an exhilarating Eq$jB! experience for a Chautauqua manager SSH, to be obliged to sit on a platform all L.tcrnoon and all evening day after P-wB' La-v an(1 bear mucn lnat ne bas nH H flSf ready heard, or red. and so. when I LifiSi 6ay tnat 1 am looking forward with rBBTO pleasure to hearing again at La Grande nearly everything I have iust ;yH heard 2t Reno. 1 have said about the V j Lest thing possible about the talent " 'itM 1 nis statement was made by Rev. F. J 'MB g Bralnerd today, who further said: j BB 'Nearly everyone we had at Reno Is c 1 our Sden Chautauqua program :$B Ba JdKlns the otnprs D thos? 1 ; have heard we certainly have made a J Rggl tremendous strike in our program fori this year. 39M "The Chicago Glee club does the VwHJ iost captivating male quartette work1 1 have ever heard, and 1 have heard" JwH tl,e Temple quartette of Boston wWm nd others of that quality The Glees VeS l..ie sung without a change of per ;J5g smal for 15 years They are the only . i rofeesional trombone quartette on Hie platform. They put on this week j'beut 130 selections without use of 'H notes and without repeating a num , '3 Ler They certainly are great. Mr Platenberg captured the busi- , fin ness men and all town Boosters. H J told more about community loyalty. town building trading at homo and , ':wm home opportunities than I ever before in heard crowded into the time limit 1 39 He has an array of facts that makes H one sit up and take notice. MB " Count Lochwltzky's thrilling story j8j of Russia and Siberian exile and es-j CM cape is one of the very big things on 1J the Chautauqua platform today. He i . al has ?. charming personality and his HI story makes a tremendous impression 3 "Aeh Davis, the cartoonist made a; ' 18 great bit. He gave us one of the, r5a most enjoyable evenings of the entire course. He is a real artist and his , '-$H comments, as he draws his pictures. i Kg are mighty apt and orth while. You f'SS will certainly be greatly pleased with j'M "Miss Maude Willis is a revelation fl Sne nas tne mo8t l,iminous counte j US nance I ever saw and her readings IB and impersonations are wonderful HH You cannot say too much in praise of: ;JSl her Her reading of the ' Fortune JM Hunter' was a classic 1 hope every jB ticket holder will hear her in Ogden B SI s Maude Stevens I had last j .jmtt year on the program ?t The Dalles, j I have already told the board how tfl tine she Is She will capture the j fS children and their parents She will t 39 be a 8P!entlld successor to Miss Lamb jM ktn for the children's story and play & hour. You will like her prelude work 9j also She has made a specialty ot SH hlld impersonations and has become B known on the Chautauqua platform m everywhere. I "Dr. Herbert I will havp on the m LaGrande program July 4 5 and I will H write you from there about him If, a what others tell me is true he Is Oi something big "Our Ogden program this year ought to be the very best we have 3j ever had and if the people will give , 'Ml It their generous support it should J put us on a pay out and permanent 91 basis. I MAIL CARRIERS ARE I TO HAVE THEIR I VACATION B Postmaster V W. Browning re- H oeived notice that the department nad H made an allowance of $650 to the H Ogden office for the payment of sub H stltute mall carriers, who will be em H ployed during the vacation period of Hi the regular carriers The vacation1 H will begin on Wednesday and from two to four men wil be off at a H time Each man is allowed 15 days H rest, exclusive of Sundays and ho!t B days. H In a conversation today. Assistant Postmaster Rufus Garner stated that B tomorrow would be the la-t day in B which "panel" envelopes, other than B those with the specified white panel B in its proper place, will be received B for mailing at the office. He also B a'd that no more special request en B vciopes would be printed at the gov B frnrrent offices, unless the definite B addrets of the user is given with the order Thi; has been found neces mry owing to thr fact that, whib? th local carriers may know where cer ain business houses are located, Borne 5 th mail tor certain districts Is worked on the trains and if the street and number is not given many delays are caused. nn Real Estate Transfers The following real estate transfers! haxe been placed on record in the county recorder's office: William Burk to E. F Bratz. lota 9 !3 24 26 and block 20, Nob II ill addition! Ogden survey; consideration Byrda S. Corn and husband to Harrj V Todd p. part of lot 7. block 29, plat A Ogden survey, consideration -oo HELENA PLATERS ARE TO ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW The Helena ha-eball club is to ar rive in the city tomorrow morning for the week's series w'th the Can ners. It is expected that the series will be a hard fought one as tne lo cal team realizes that it will be neces Bary to Win the entire six game; to Insure the bringing of the pennant for the first half of the split "ea j son to Ogden and the players are a termlned to put forth every effort t. win. Ruetenhaven will probably be j Bent lo the mound in thf t.rst v:i m ' bv Manager (Jimlin with Rex Ames the most likely choice of the Vigi lante manager The members of the Bolso club nave evidentlj fallen under the spell of the Ogden canyon. A number ot them are spending the day in its syl van depths enjoying themselves to; their heart's content The Hub will go to Salt Lake tomorrow morning According to a current rumor it Is I net unlfkel that the Murray fran chlse wold be sold to Pocatello before the .opening of the second half of the season as that club i-- now on tho rocks " in a financial waj PEN II II EXPERT IS WINHER OE A PIANO Prof J. D. Howell of the Utah i Agricultural college, came down from Logan thi-, morning, called here b i the Glen Bros. -Roberts Piano Co.. to make his choice of the ?500 piano in their store His choice Is to be the first prize in a contest which thai compauy recently conducted for per sons wishing to write n advertise ment for their firm. The professor was unanimously cho'en the first prize wlnnfr. and received congratula tions from the firm for his unusually i good work The work by Mr. Howell was don with pen and ink in a form of pen manshlp known as German testing While in Eng;aud, before coming to America, he learned this art and won several prizes The famous educa tor. Verne Foster, praised his work highly and encouraged him to make a specialty of that form work As in structor In the commercial depar: ment of the State Agricultural c A lege he will give a course in decora tive penmanship and designing as a branch of commercial penmanship. This is his first year at that institu tion and his friends arc predicting wonderful success for him. oo I LOCAL BRIEFS Asks for Divorce Alleging that her i husband. Frank R. Bair, has failed to 1 provide the necessities of life and has also been in the habit of becoming in toxicated, Mrs. May G. Bair has filed I a suit for divorce in the district court, i Thr' plaintiff alleges that she married ! the defendant September 22, 19uu, and that they have four children She asks for the care and custod of the I children, costs of suit and attorney fees and for general relief j U. P. Officials General Passenger t Agents Gerrltt Fort and W. S. Bassin I ger of the Union Pacific at Omaha ana .Assistant General P.ipsenger Agent W. H. Cundiff of the Union Pa- I Three Disinterested I Judges James P. Casey, P. T Wright and Heber Scowcroft in Glen Bros. -Roberts' Contest, declared my 50-word written not a drawing B answer the winner over 400 competitors. H Glen Bros.-Roberts Co. give me a $50 violin and $1 25 piano-credit for my 50 written words. My services are yours for much less. For effective, PRIZE WINNING "Ads and Such" H the Wntatorium. Pay if you're pleased. CHARLES W. MEIGHAN, l Peery-Hudson Bldg (Over Marshall's) bbH H P. S. I have an art department. Better ser- H vice--lower prices. PENNANT WEEK BOOST FOR OGDEN TTEND THE BALL GAMES I II iliii' XL. Extraordinary Sale on Grass Rugs, Rattania I J I HAMMOCKS us and RuSs 1 ! IlillfllflaJJ The prices are as low as they can possibly go this season, so buy early while stocks are complete. I At Attractive Prices fas Rugs JZZZ I I tSmZit ciTHm,m"k, :::::::::::::::::: S u. - b I f B handsome and comfortable piece of furniture. 4.6x7.6 ft., figured $3.60 Franklin. Priced as follows : Special at $18.00 30x60 inches $L00 Libertv Bell Rugs, special 90c H m $ 1 5 00 H ammo-Port, an excellent value, wall x inc es . . f I 30 60 Liberty Bell Rugs special $1.15 j I fersk Sa'ePrice , c .;;' Rattania Rugs Fast Colors 2 ubJy Ben RUg.; ipi.'. si.6s g Our regular line of Hammocks commence 5i.3U value, x jo.d ... . n J 0 T11 i,f:, I K " 1 LePthe'Vudo youPprivacy. Dr. Air soodies you to sleep, buildi otir heslth while you sleep. Eat on the porch and fiod appe- . I titel Sit there and find health t Vudor are inexpensive. I Buy Your Refrigerator This Week ; 6 0 7 6 $3 60 B 1 And Get 500 Pounds of the Finest Artificial Ice Free. s'.o 7-6 $4.75 . 10.0 7-6 $6.50 j A large and well-assorted line to choose from; twenty-one differ- PERFECTION OIL MONARCH GASOLINE 11 1 ent styles and sizes ranging: in price. from $9.75 to $60.00. There is a STOVES STOVES t& " aii p Une burner b.UJ r l 1 1 47 3 IB M style and price to fit your every need. All our refrigerators are guar- Two burner $8.00 Three hole burner $515 H B anteed fully by ourselves and the manufacturers. The warm part of Three burner ... .$10.00 A ree oe urner u 1 the summer is yet before us and this is your opportunity to buy one very r Th.e Paction Oil Cook Stoves and the Monarch NSjj , rr f. j i Gasoline Stoves are first grade in every particular and are KjC H reasonably. guaranteed satisfactory. J Boyle Furniture Company I Easy and liberal terms of credit at prices that are reasonable. Here you don't pay prohibitive prices for credit ac- commodations. Our accounts are arranged to pay out in from 12 to 15 months, and by charging just 10 per cent more H 8 for credit we are enabled to carry the account at a fair margin above the cash price. j clfic at Kansas City, passed through i Ocden this morning en route to Salt i Lake City Hot in Kansas City Ticket Agent Paul Beemer oi the Union Pacific re turned this morning from Kansas City j where he left his children in the care of relathes. Mr. Beemer stated that) he was glad to get back to the cool j air of the Utah mountains as it Is j very hot east of here. PINGREE Verdi , Claude Pingree. infant son of Mr and Mrs Verdi L. ! Pingree. died in the L D. S hospital at 11 o clock last night The child! will be buried from the home of Mr , ! and Mrs. James Pingree. Twenty sixth street and Jefferson avenue, toraor-: I row afternoon. Change of Office The c lerical de-j 1 jiortment of the Ogden Rapid Transi' company Is being moved ot the third I floor of the Kccles building The clerks will be in then new Quarters by tomorrow evening. The office will i be the first room west of Manager i Kline's new office Complaints Cmmtv Attorney navid I Jensen is drawing up complaints : against young Joseph T. Barker for hore stalinu" Three cha'ges will re I preferred; one for stealing a liors belonginc to L. B Mammon of Roy. and two for stealin" two animals own- j ed bv parties in Eden Burglarized While the family was j away from home vesterdav at noon, I burglars enterei the residence of Na-1 j than Hawkes of West. Weber and stole I a quantity of jewelry. Returns Homer E. Fenn, of the grazing departm Cf the forest ser vice, returned from the Uinta forest i last evening after spending a num-' her of dayf there making an inspec i tion of grazing lands. ludge ,Tame A. Howell is holding court in Farmington today. Clyde M Gwin" of fort service! has gone to Austin Nevada, to act , I as clerk in the supervisor's office. From Washington W C Barnes of i I the grazing department of the forest j service, with headquarters In Wash i I Ington, D C. will arrive in Ogden to-j morrow, to remain a short timp when j he will 0 to the Teton forest to make I an extended examination of grazing I conditions Quiet Title In the district court. Joseph Wafseur has commenced suit, against Mary E. Frost et al . to quiet tb'le to certain particles of real es- i tale. Moving Frank Fouts, acent fr th1 Rio Grande, will move his offices to , the west room of the ground floor of J the Eccleg skyscraper on Twenty fourth street this week. Driving Timber J, C Srrilmer of tii" local fotHst servirf lias ione to Uaekey, Idaho, to make an investiga tion as to the feasibility of driving j timber down Lost river It is thought it ia oractlcable to float larue Quan tities of valuable timber in the river channel, but there will be no definite action taken until after Mr. Scribner has had an opportunity of making a close examination. Mrs Charles A. Henry is entertain ing at a prettily arranged tea from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon Assist ing in receiving are Mrs. George A. Snow of Salt Lake, Mrs Abbot R Heywood, Mrs Daniel J Malone and Mrs. Parley T. Wrght At the punch bowl are Mss Mina Taylor and Mrs William Harold Loos, while Mrs Harold Peery and Mrs. 1 Lester Reynolds are pouring. IPPHENTS HUE IDE BY CDUWTY CLERK HALES John V. Bluth, Lawrence A. Van Dyke. William D. Clegg, C. T. Moves. Wilford J. Young Miss Rae Keck Miss Edith Ried ' and Miss Ethel lJovel! were j iTointerl deputy couutv clerks by Clerk Harry Hales today and the appointments were confirmed by the county board of commissioners. All of the appointees, excepting Clegg Young. Moves and Miss Powell have been connected with the county clerk's oftke the past number of years. Mr Moves and Miss Powell have been in the office about two years and Mr. Cleag and Mr. Young were recently appointed to positions The board" of commissioners 13 in session tbis afternoon, chieflv for the purpose of considering claims CHILDREN PLAYING WITH MATCHES START A FIRE Children and matches were the cause of what might have been a serious fire t hi j morning at the home of John Wheelwright. 930 Twenty fourth street The children were playing in th bedroom and in uome manner got hold of some matcheB, with which they set the bedroom cur tains on fire. The fire department was called out and arrived on the scene just in time to finish extinguishing the blaze.) which some adult members of the family had gotten under control bv the use of a garden ho-e. The dam age was estimated at $10, covered by insurance. oo 1GR0 LABORERS ON THE 0. S. L. IN IDAHO Two car loads of negro laborers passed through Ogden early today. They were recruited in Kansas for the Oregon Short Line to be employed on construction work in Idaho oo BRITISH FEAR FEDERALJJPRISING Foreign Residents in Mexico City Make Final Plans For Defense. Mexico City, June 29 In view of the existing condition in Mexico, Sir Lionel Carden, the British minister to I day advised all British subjects to , leave the country. He paid that the shortage of fuel used In the operation of trains wag growing more acute daily and that the trains probable soon would stop running, which would ! make diftlcult the departure of per sons from the interior. I Vera Cruz. Mexico. June 29. The j I fear that the spread of disaffection among the Mexican federal troops might result in an uprising in Mexico City caused the British residents there to hold a meeting on Saturday night to arrange final plans for the defense of the concentration district British refugees who arrived here today and who had attended the meet ing, aid the general opinion express j ed there was that Provisional Pres ident Huerta s hold on the situation in the capital was wavering and many predicted an uprising or a revolt of the federal army within a week or ten days. Federal In Revolt. Some of the refugees declared the federal defeat at Zacatecaa to be par tially due to the revolt of $5000 fed eral soldiers under the command of General Medina Barron These men are said to have fired on their own comrades. oo GREAT COFFER I DAM GIVES WAY St. Paul, Minn., June 29. The large coffer dam on the government works in the Mississippi river just above Fort SnelP.ng broke under pressure of high water this afternoon. United States engineers immediately notified the St. Paul police department and a number of automobiles wer' dls patched along both sides of the riv er to warn residents of the lowlands. A section of more than 80 feet cf the coffer dam was washed out The river for several days has been with in about four feet of a flood stage and it was feared that the crest of the fiood from the broken dam would send the river over a wide area of lowlands, including the site of a large colony in St. Paul nn Topeka. Kai.. June 29. The Kansas wheat crop is 154.000.00ti bushels, ac cording to a report issued today by K D Coburn, secretary of the state board of agriculture, showing the con dition of winter wheat is .98 of a lull crop, based on an acreage of 8.87.3,000. The crop is 60.o00.000 bushels greater than any previous Kansas crop. a 3 I .11 f I g The entire services of Drug g S Store are yours for the asking, s e Prescriptions delivered any j P ' where, or we will call for thea j g Doctor's orders, fill them, de M liver them to you and do It S i RIGHT REMEMBER the Auto- 1 j B mobile. MELLEN INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY I Former New Haven President, Banker Mosely and Ralph D. Gillette Face Trial. M Cambridge. Mass., June 20 Charles S Mellen, former president of the New York, New Haven fe Hartford Railroad company; Frederick 'S Mosely. a banker, and Ralph D. Gil- If lette of Weatfield, were indicted to day charged with conspiracy by the Middlesex county grand jury on a charge of inducing the investment j committees of two savings bank? In Cambridge, to lend money to the 1 Hampden Railroad corporation oo BASEBALL h Returns up to hour Standard goes to press: AMERICAN LEAGUE Score: R H. B chkago a m m Detroit a 0 g I St. Louis B 9 Cleveland H Q & Boston 7 12 2 Philadelphia 1 5 i New York 0 4 0 Washington I 7 0 t NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago P B Cincinnati B fl B St. Louis W Pittsburg . . BBH Philadelphia BBH Boston B B B Brooklyn 8 16 2 New York ...... .7 14 3 FEDERAL LEAGUE Baltimore f q, Brooklyn E E Q : j Buffalo B B M k Pittsburg B B B