The Ogden standard. [volume], June 29, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
Tnilri mn mTrSl " THE0GDEN STANDARD, OGDEN. UTAH, MONDAY, ' JUNE 29
U TRAVELERS PLEASED
WITH OGDEN ID
THE CANYON
Ratry J. McCartney, the genial pas
lenger agent of the Union Pacific
ystem, at Council Bluffs. l0Wa, and
his party of fellow agents from the
Omaha territory, arrived in Ogden
at 3 35 p m. Saturday, and were en
tertained by memborB of the Weber
club until 8 10 p nr. when thev da
parted on the Yellowstone Special for
the National park. The following
were in the party:
Lee Hill. Leed. South Dakota; L
L. Jones. Mars. Iowa; W. H. Bough
ner. Salem, S. D.: L. J. Kendall.
Brooking. S. D. ; E. C. L. Olander
Aberdeen, S. D. ; G. S. Heltman, Blah
Neb ; F. H. Dwyer. Huron. S. D. ;
J. H Howe, Valentine. Neb.; E S.
, Norton. Sioux Falls, S D.; H. G.
( Smith, Pierre. S. D.; H. G. Peter
H. C. Snow, Sioux Falls, S. b.; W. E.'
Cook. Stanton. Neb.. L. V. McDon
ald Long Pine. Neb.; E Obeland
Sioux City. Iowa; R. A. Thomas. Pen
der, Neb.. C B. Parkins, Aberdeen,
S. D ; T. W, Moran, Wayne. Neb ;
D, W Moore, Sheldon, Iowa; H. B
Mother, Winner, S. D., and H. J. Mc
Cartney Omaha, Neb.
The visitors were met at the train
by General Agent W. H. Chevers and
General Ticket Agent C. A. Henry,
representing the Union Pacific, and
I. L. Reynolds and J. D. Larson, rep
resenting the Weber club, and May
or A. G. Fell. They were immedi
ately taken to the waiting automo
biles furnished by members of the
Weber club, and started for the can
yon, via Twenty-fifth street and Har
rison avenue. From the time the
party left the depot until it departed
In the evening, the members divided
their time between absorbing the al
luring spirit of the city and its sur
rounding scenic attractions and giv
ing vent to their appreciation in un
restrained terms of surprise and
praise.
The trip through Ogden canyon to
the Huntsville creamery', including
the stop at the Hermitage, where the
party was photographed, was one of
the greatest treats the visitor had
ever received, according to their ex
pressions at the time and afterward
After leaving the canyon the vio
itors were returned to the city via
Canyon Road and Seventeenth street.
William Craig, whose beautiful home
Is on the latter street, and who was
one of the hosts of the afternoon, in
vited the visitors to stop at hi6 resi
dence and to make themselves at
home among his cherry trees. The
invitation was accepted and through
it the visitors received first-hand
knowledge of the adaptability of We
ber county soil to the growing of
small fruits. In addition to eating
all the cherries they desired, several
members of the party were so en
thus'astic about them that they took
branches of the fruit and had them
expre-sed to their homes in the east.
From the Craig home the party
iroceeded to the Weber club where
I reception end dinner awaited them.
To? lormer being provided by the
i ub Bnd the latter by the Union J'a
( i . i a 'read.
the dinner was a finely appointed
(n with mountain trout and spring
i aV' eu f?s the ch ef dishes and form
a fi'.L'ng climax to the afternoon'
i D r- inment. Prior to the serving
i i ral to;:r3e, Mayor A. G. Fell
k hi' d the guests on behalf of the
. m l in h!c talk said that he was
li.ul of the connections he had with
the building of the transcontinental
railroad, for the rea-on that it had
tnr.de comparatively easy the visits
of the eastern people lo Utah
Between courses a number of shor'
speeches were made by both visitors
and their hosts. Mr. Craig spoke of
the resources of the city and county
in a oincere and interesting manner
Asst. Supt. G O Brophy of the Uni
on Pacific went a little deeper than
; Mr Craig, telling of the resources of
' the state, of minerals untouchod and
vast areas of agricultural land wait
Ing to be developed. He also spoke
of Ogden as being the most progres
sive city of its size on the continent
and as having a greater amount of
improvements under way than any
other city. His tribute to the Union
MJ 11
OpExoursions
From
Ogden and Salt Lake City
To
EAST AND RETURN
Kansas City $40 00
St. Lcuis 51.20
Chicago 56.50
Minneapolis or St. Paul ... 53.60
Peoria 55.40
Mempnis 59.85
Proportionately low rates
to many other points.
Limit October 31, 1914.
Stopovers permitted.
Diverse routes.
Dates I J'J'y 1. 3- 10 11 12, 18, 25,
of 29.
Sale. August 5, 12, 19. 26.
I September 2, 16.
For further Information address
E. R. LE1S,
General Agent,
A. T AS. F. RY. SYSTEM.
533 Judge Bidg.. Salt Lake City,
Utah. 'Phono Wasatch 1123.
Kuapre Vacuum Cleaners I
We Rent them as well at aJi I
them. 'i 'i'
OGDEN ELECTRIC 8UPPY
COMPANY
2448 Washington Aenua
. Phone 693 M
1 SSBBBBBBSBaBBBBBBBBBBBBiSBBBsSSBSi
1 ' I
Black Hundred Succeed? I
TWO mysterious hands are seen reaching into the I
safe One Million Dollars disappears! Did the Black Hundred I
succeed in securing the fortune? Has this band of Russian Millionaires outwitted H
clever Stanley Hargreaves, New York man of affairs? H
The entire story of this baffling mystery will be told only as Harold MacGrath can tell it in the Ogden I
Standard started last Saturday get it free at the Standard Office vividly portraying every action of I
the plotters, every chapter of the story is now being shown each Wednesday at the Orpheum- see the I
story told in photographic reality be sure you read the story by Harold MacGrath started in I
LAST SATURDAY'S STANDARD I
The Orpheum THE Get Last
each MILLION tit I
Wednesday, mMU iA and start
4 sus DOLLAR I
aday MYSTERY i I
Thanhouser's Million Dollar Motion Picture Production xSlliii ! ' I
$10,000 for 100 Words! M$m I
If You Guess the Solution WV I
. . --t mmmm mm am wnMM! 1.
Pacific was also impressive and he.,
cloBcd his talk by eaylug that the
road he represented had chosen as its
emblem the national colors, the blue
signifying th "blue of Utah's sky.
the red the "blood of Utah's pioneers"
and the white "purity, service and
safety first' on the Union Pacific"
I His talk was an eloquent one and
! was greeted by enthusiastic applause.
Mr. Chevers followed and accused Mr.
Brophy of stealing hi6 speech and for
a number of minutes kept the diners
! In a wave of merriment. Messrs
Larson and Reynolds a'eo made short
talks which, In the main, were de
scriptive of the attraction which Og
den held out for both the home-seek
er and tourist.
Among the visitors who spoke were
Messrs. Obeland, Moshr, Moran
Thomas and McCartney. All of
them expressed sincere pleasure at
the treatment they and their fellow
agents had received, of their surprise
at finding such a prosperous city in
the middle west and thoy also stated
' that they would do all In their power
j to have the westbound tourists, with
tmmmmmmmmmmammmmHBmm , rj , ; III
whom they had dealings In the fu
ture, to stop over at Ogden, to enjoy
the things with which they had been
so pleased.
The closing talk was made hy Mr
McCartney , w ho said that the plo
neers had labored better than they
knew In laying the foundation of such
a rich commonwealth as Utah and In
being the progenitors of such a splen
did cltlzpnry as ho had found in Op
den The people of Ogden, he con
tinued, had everything that make
for a great city, a great valley, great
ural 'advantages and scenery the like
of which should make any man bet
ter every time he looked upon It.
Other particular comments made by
members of the party are as fol
lows :
"I have today had as delightful a
trip as any ono could ask for. Our
trip under the auspices of the citizens
of Ogden through Ogden canyon was
a revelation and a pleasure, to me and
members of our party which will no;
be soon forgotten " W. L. Doughner,
Salem, 8. L.
"Our trip to Ogden canyon today Is
.certainly n pleasant revelation, and
will enable us to give information to
the traveler and pleasure seeker a de
B rlption of one of the grandest lit
tle pleasure resorts of which I know
H, Q. Smith Pierre. B. D.
"My trip through the canyon will
always be remembered with pleasure
I was impressed with the grandeur of
(he scenery." L. L. Jones, LeMars
Iowa.
"I have yet to come in contact with
anybody or any place where I havo
experienced any more pleasure than
with the citizens of Ogden and up
Ogden canyon." Frances Henry
Dwyer, Huron, S. D.
"I luu e given a good many tow ns
the 'once over,' but Ogden has It on
em all for its size." L. .1 Kendall.
Brookings. S I).
"Have visited many places ith
beautiful natural scenery. The Ogden
canyon was majestic and pleasing to
the eye, A gem to which 1 will be
pleased to call attention of my pa
trons."- T. Y?. Moran, Wayne, N' t'
nn
Read the Classified Ads.
DANIEL HENRIE DIES.
Mantl. June 28. I'. mid Henrie, one
df Mantl's first pioneers, died at 4 a
m. today, after an illness of eighteen
months. Mr Heinle bad lived with
his son, Jerome, during his Illness, bis
rife having died eleven years ago. He
was bom In Hamilton county. Ohio.
November 15. lXL'.r He, with his par
entS, moved to Nauvoo, 111., where,
hearing Joseph Smith preach, he Join
ed the Church of Latter-day Saints
in 1843 and was baptized in the Mis
sissippi river.
Ho enlisted In the Mormon batta
lion company n, July 1. 1846. He
served bis country in the Mexican
war and was mustered out' at Los An
geles. July 16, 1847, nnd came to
Utah In 1840. He was married In
Salt Lake by Hrigham Voting to
Amanda Bradley, October L'l. 1849.
Thev came to Mnntl In March, I860,
Mr Henrie served in the Walker and
Hlack Hawk wars nnd was commls
Bloned by Governor Durkee captain
of company A. infantry, first hatta
lion, Second regiment. Nauvoo Legion.
He was sheriff of the county one
vrar and city treasurer three years,
and senior president of the forty
eighth iuurnm of seventies for thirty
five years. Mr Henrie had fourteen
Children by his first wife. They were
all horn in Mantl except the first
They are Mary A., Myra E . Susan
I. Daniel. Pdantha, James, Jerome H
W illiam, Melinda E., Margaret E. and
Luna. He had by his second wife.
Susan, twelve children of which Jo
Beph, Rachel, Arthur, Samuel. Corn
and Ellis are living.
oo
WOULD BUY WATER PLANT.
Pocnt'dlo, Ida, June 28. If the
present plans go through as outlined
hy the city council at the last meet
ing, the city of Pocatello will own its
water plant within a short length of
time. The council decided with but
one vote dissenting, to send a tele
gram to James A. Murray, capitalist
of Butte, owner of the company, of
f. rin him ?L'o.000 cash or r per cent
city bonds for the Pocatello water
system. This is Intended lu the na
ture of compromise and must bo ac
cepted or rejected within ten days
Some time ago the city bonded Itself
for a similar amount for the purchase
of thp water company's holdings here
1 if they could be bought It Is con- I
sldered very doubtful whether or not f
the company will sell, as It has al- f
ready asked for bids for the exten- I
slon of its lines and further improve- f
tnents. j
oo
Read the Classified Ada.
WIIWIB11 IIMBBBlBlMMBMsMBBJJBj
I FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
OF OGDEN, UTAH.
U. 6. DEPOSITARY
I Capital fiSO.OOO.OO
I Surplus and Ur divid
ed Pro"lg 250,000.00 j
I Deposits ..3,000,000.00
H M. S. Frowning. President
John Watson vlce-Presldant
L. R. Eccles," Vice-President.
R. B. Porter, Vice-President
Walter J. Betle, Cashier. I
Jas. F, Burton, Asst. Cashier, i
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