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J THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH: THURSDAY, JULY 23 1914 I 1 . . ' i . ' ' Urn 'i ; I July's Clearance Sale-Dresses and Waists I .?snSeT Oper.W.i.U.t I tl fn $?Zalu?- $2-98 $6 00 values 3-95 ! I H2anf$3values$1-98 $5.00 values $3.50 L I cSTlgi,:,! " Ru"isn Tunlc Bl"k Tgj I B 6g M. M. WyKes Co. STANDARD TELEPHONES Pop Editorial, News end Society Oepartn.i.it. Call Only Phon No fMf. or Subscription and Advertising department. Call Phone No. 6C I ' 1 RANDOM I! 1 REFERENCES "Kodak Finishing--The Tripp Studio." Clninn nf Stnrpc The rr a t-v .., w. , w . bivr.ctj stores and meat markets will be clos ed all da tomorrow in observance of Pioneer day, but will be opne late to night. Money to loaD oc diamonds. 278 25th - Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Zuppann have gone to Yellowstone Park to enjoy the sights of the national wonderland over the "Wylie Way." Pure Distilled Ice M L Jones Coal & Ice Co. 412 24th St. Phone 1603 The Mlsse Mary Nordquist and Myrtle Gillis departed yesterday for a trip through Yellowstone Park. 55 Call 55 NleklOII Auto Livery 55 Barrel on Fire A barrel of burning rubbi6h at the rear of the Ogden Paint, Oil & Glass company's store on Washington avenue, caused consid erable excitement about 8 o'clock last night. The fire department was called out and extinguished the flames with chemical, after clumping the rub bish out onto the pavement of Canal alle?- Mr-et the Owls at the Hermitage, July 25; sports for everybody. Special Guests The employes of the John Scowcroft & Sons' company will be special guests of tbe Agee band tonight at the Glenwood park pavilion, which the band will reopen i for dancing, throughout the remainder! of the summer season. The band has been re-organized since the pa vilion was closed prior to the opening of the 1914 Chautauqua, and tonight will be its first public appearance l The members will be dressed in Nev er Rip Overalls, which were presented to them by the John Scowcroft & Sons' company for this occasion. REMEMBER. Ice cold Becker's Best Ppr thrpp bottles for 50c delivered Tel. 152. G. H. Tribe & Co. No Cause of Action The trial of the case of Roy Sheedy against Jo seph T. Ryerson & Son was conclud ed in the district court last evening and the jury rendered a verdict In t t V, A tr nHlTltc ,-KJ POUCH nf I IS U I Ul M,i uciciiuauio, j action." Ladies Aid. Thr members of the Ladles Aid of the Methodist church will meet at the church after prayer meeting tonight, on Important busi ness. Horrocks E6tate In the matter of the estate of the late Samuel Hor rocks. the heirs have agreed on a settlement and distribution of the es tate and the administrator, E .T. Hor rocks, has filed a petition In the di6 trict court asking for distribution and supplemental account At The Tripp Photo Studio. 320'2 25th St., 24 stamp photos 25c. Converts A party of thirty Mor mon converts and 4 elders arrived in Ogden this morning They were en route to Salt Lake City from Ltver pool, England Dr. G W Green has moved to Sec ond floor First Nat l Bank Bldg Bicycle Stolen. W. H Howeg of 811 Twenty fifth street reported the theft of a bicycle to the police this morning. Elks' Special Train The San Fran Cisco Elks' special train of nine cars passed through Ogden at 5:35 a. m , y You We y n Know Know I there is but one place In Og- fl U GLASSES y I that will fit the eyes and the 1" 2 '?cc RIGHT In every partlcu- HH M J. T. RUSHMER M pfl Optician and Optometrist Bs I fcr Take it now I Don't wish and want. 1 I Whatever you may 1 s need for your Kodak m I g you can find f at Culley's. 8 0 Printing and 8 Developing. m g Remember the 1 Automobile. J today, en route from Yellowstone Park to Salt Lake. The train waF occupied by 130 people and was trans ferred to the Western Pacific at Salt Lake for the trip to the coast. Increasing Travel Extrn traffic was noted today at the Union depot. ! in there being two extra standard j sleepers attached to the Pacific Lim ited, train No. 19, en route from Den ver to Salt Lake City. On Vacation Traffic Officer J. T. Paine and tGuard Robert Paine of the local police department are enjoying their summer vacations. J. T. Paine has Rone to Metropolis. Nev., to pass the greater portion of hie time while Every carton of B & G Butter Is good value. Son of Thomas Feeney Thomas S. Feeney. Jr.. of Seattle, sou of Thomas Feeney of the Falstaff-Elite cafe, is spending his summer vacation in Og den with his parents. The young man may decide to remain perma nently in Ogden. Attraction Closed. "Nita in the Well," the attraction billed at the Carnival which Is passing the week on the Twenty-seventh street and Grant avenue show grounds, was clos ed by order of Chief of Polico W. I. Norton last night. That part of the show was said to have been extremely suggestive and objectionable to a de gree. At Yellowstone. Mr. and Mrs S H. Furniss have gone to Yellowstone park and will visit friends and rela tives through Idaho on their return. They will he gone three or four weeks. Births The birth reports today at the office of the city health depart ment were as follows: To Mr. and Mrs Lewis Ruben, a son; born July 20. and to Mr and Mrs James M Wilson, a daughter, born July 11. Estates In the estate of Parshall P Terry, deceased, Emily Jane Terry, the administratrix, has petitioned the district court for an order confirm ing tbe sale of certain real estate and the hearing has been set for Au gust 3. August 3 has also been set as the day for the hearing of the pe tition of Administrator A. C. Gordon for settlement of final account and for distribution in the estate of Delos Edwin Finks, deceased Mrs. T E. Black has gone to Logan for a visit of three weeks with rela tives and friends. But Little Business The only busi ness before the city board of com missioners this morning was the con sideration of a claim for $1.60 for the recording of deeds. It was allowed Remodeling Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald is remodeling a residence on Ogden avenue, between Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets, at a cost of $1, 400. Will Close The uptown ticket of fices of the Union Pacific and Denver and Rio Grande will close at noon to morrow, in observance of Pioneer day. Mrs. J. Greer, who has been visit ing with her father, O. D. Rasmussen, for several wee"ks. departed for Mesa. I Am., via the Denver & Rio Grande toJay. Elks Excursion Considerable Inter est is being taken in the Elks excur sion to Yellowstone Park, the date having been set for August 15. More than 20 reservations for the trip, which will be over the "Wylie Way," have already been made. From Cache Valley Mr and Mrs John Bailey, Mrs. Darley and the Misses Lelshman and Bailey of Wells ville, Utah, passed yesterday and to day in Ogden. They are relatives of Mr and Mrs. F Earl West and visit ed at the West home, while In Ogden. Mr. Bailey 16 one of the prominent apple growers of Cache Valley. City Ticket Agent Paul Beemer of the Union Pacific departed today on the Pacific Limited for Kansas City, Mo. He expected to be gone about a weke. The fire department was called out to a grass fire at Twenty-seventh street and Grant avenue, about 2 o'clock this afternoon Fire This Afternoon A fire occur red on Lincoln avenue near Twenty fourth street at 3:20 this afteruoon The blaze was soon under control. According to a communication re ceived from Professor Joseph Ballan tne. by a friend In Ogden, the local music teacher is now enjoying th summer season of grand opera In Paris, as a part of his musical studies. Case Dismissed in the case of the United States Manufacturing com pany against Rollo .F. Clapp et al., rhe plaintiff has dismissed the case without prejudice. Folkman Estate In the matter of the estate of Christopher Angus Folk man, Oeorge D Folkmnn has been op i pointed administrator The petition ! for lptters of administration related ; that the decedent died at Salina, July 18, 1914, leaving an estate valued it $335 45, consisting of a cash deposit ' in a bank at Richfield. At the Dee Forester O. M. Butler of the slllrculture department has been taken to the Dee. hospital for , an operation of minor importance. Schools Open September 8 The city schools will open September S j and It will be necessary for the teach ers to be on hand September 5 to confer with Superintendent Mills res pecting the work for the ensuing year Murphy Released Due to injuries received three weeks ago, which in capaclated him from playing ball, Right Fielder Howard Murphy has been released from the Ogden team He will go to Fort Worth, Texas, next Monday, where he will take up the i &and and gravel business. He has I been advised by physicians that ho I will not be able to play ball again this year as his ankle was badly I sprained and a small bone broken Would Not Marry Them A deputy clerk In the county clerk's office re ports that a man 55 years old and a girl only 15 made two attempts to secure a marriage license. The deputy told the parties that licenses could noi be issued to them without an affi davit of conduct from the girl's par ents. Telegraphic consent from the father was not accepted. Cars to Hermitage From 9 o'clock in the morning until 1 o'clock In the afternoon tomorrow, canyon cars will run to the Hermitage every 20 min utes, and after that time a 15-minute schedule will be given. The most .onenient cars for the Twenty-fourth of July celebration at Liberty Park will be on the Twenty-first and Twenty-third streel lines. uu TONIGHT AT SYLVAN ! PARK ; A special dancing party. A ! good time guaranteed. Real dance music Sylvan Park Band. Ladies Free. Gentle-' men 50c. Advertisement. DRAWING FOR BOISE PLAYERS WILL BE TmuiniiT Tonight at 8 o'clock a meeting will bo held in Salt Lake City, with Man agers Gimlln of Ogden. Hester of Salt Lake, Holmes of Butte and Quigley of Helena, and M. R. Evans, owner of the Boise club present. The purpose of the meeting will be to parcel out the eight Boise players, reserved by Mr. Evans, to the four clubs remaining in the Union associa. tlon. Mr. Evans telephoned to A. P. Blge j low, president of the Ogden club, late this afternoon, to the effect that he ! had picked out the eight men which the association agreed to permit him to reserve and that he was ready to parcel them out. He also set the time of the meeting for tonight and Mr. Blgefow notified the two mana gers who are now in Ogden. The Butte and Ogden teams are playing another game at Glenwood this afternoon and will play a double header tomorrow. The first game to morrow will begin at 2 p. m. Owing to a slight misunderstanding as to the new rates of admission to the games for persons In automobiles. Mr. Blgelow stated today that the prices were the same as In tSe grandstand. 50 cents for men and 25 cxts for ladies. THE BEST BILL EVER. For Thursday and Pioneer Day continuous 2 p. m. to 11 p. m. Showing Marion Leonard in "Mother Love," a wonderful story of rare hu man Magic and interest. Also a Rex Universal in "When rate Disposes in I parts, and a good comedy "When Billy Proposes." A six reel show for 5c. Can you beat it. The Lyceum. Advertisement. MISSING FAMILY 1 MAY BE D0O1ED It is related In a Salt Lake paper that about two months ago C. D Hick man and family consisting of a wife and .seven children departed from Mammoth for Blackfoot, and that they have not ben heard of since, unless the bodies of three persons found In Bear river In the vicinity of Garland are members of the family. It is sur mised by some that the family met with an accident, near the point where the bodies were found, by the team jumping over an embankment and plunging the wagon and occu pants into the river. Mr. Hickman, ii is said, has a sis ter residing in Ogden and It was plan ned for the family to visit her a short time, but a search In Ogden to day bas failed to disclose the identity of the sister. RETAIL MERCHANTS ABE TO ENTERTAIN At a mppting of the Retail Mer chants association, held last night, it was also decided that the association entertain Frank B Conley. president of the National Retail Merchants' as-' soclation, who is to be in Ogden all j day Friday Mr. Conley is coming hpre from Cheyenne, Wyo., where he is to lecture tonight He will not let. ture in Ogden, on account of the day which he will pass here being a holi day, and the people having their time taken up with previously arranged entertainment A committee composed of the fo! lowing members of the association was appointed to receive and enter tain President Conley: J S. Carver, J. M. Carlson, Gomer Nicholas, J W. Wilcox and John Farr Their program of entertainment for the distinguished visitor, will include an automobile ride around the city, through Ogden canyon and to other interesting points tributary to the eitv. oo EXCURSIONS Via OREGON SHORT LINE Account PIONEER DAY Reduced rates will be In effect July 23 and 24, with return limit of July 27, between all stations In Utah and certain points In Idaho. See Agents for rates. Advertisement, ATTRACTED TO OGDEN BY ADVERTISING OF THEGLUB C. Hart Merrlman and famllv of Washington, D C.. called at the Web er club early this afternoon seeking information concerning the northern mute through Utah and Nevada. Mr. Merriman is an enthusiastic motorist and is tnldng his family on one of his annual coast to-coast automoMle tours. He stated that he had been over the southern route through Utah and Ne ada twice and on both trips encoun tered many difficulties. He heard of the northern route and of the local publicity bureau and went there to seek Information He was given a log of the northern route and departed for the Pacific Coast about 2 . 10 p. m. The Weber club is receiving num erous rpquests for literature on Ogden and Ogden canyon from outside par ties almost dally. Among these re quests was one received from A. C vemwortn or pringiiein, Mass. Mr. Wentworth was a member of the Mas sachusetts party of railroad agents entertained in Ogden several weeks ago. In his letter he states that he would like to have a supply of the Ogden canyon books to place on his counter, as he believed they would prove of mutual advantage to his road and to Ogden. A copy of a recent edition of the Lexington. Ky., Herald was received at the club yesterday, in it was an article by Ben S. Yent, another agent, in which the hospitable spirit of Ogden's citizens was referred to In glowing terms and Ogden canvon as one of the famous places visited on the tour of the eastern agents to the Yellowstone park. uo Meet the Owls at the Hermitage. July 25. Sports for everybody. 5t WARDER'S SHOWS DRAWING CROWDS Narder's shows, exhibiting here all week, have been playing to capacity, and as a special feature, an entire change of program is being given by the minstrel show. The band of 15 pieces will con tinue to give free concerts dally and Mr. Baker, the boy who sings to beat the band, sang on the street last eve ning. A "Trip to Hell ' continues to please the people. Hopp. the Frog Boy, and his tiny wife. Princess Zelka, are entertaining the crowds. The baby monkey, "Lee," born in this city Monday, is growing nicely. uo CITY TO EIND A NEW SITE FOR ROCK CRUSHER The street department of the city will begin repairing the macadam road over the dugway entering Ogden canyon from Harrison avenue within the next few days with a view to fill ing the holes and resurfacing with macadam to the point where the road will be smooth. Superintendent Fly gare states that the material for re pairs will be taken from some place other than where it was obtained last year, when the road from the old sani tarium to the top of the dugway was built, as he considers the rock at that plant of the city crusher is too hard for good roads. He says that the ma terial now on the road is more last ing than other rock in the canyon, but that it is difficult to keep the surface in good condition, as It slips readily under the constant travel and leaveB low places It Is also stated by Commissioner Flygare that the city rock crusher when again put into action will be moved to another quarry where more suitable rock may be secured The present site Is an advantageous point ii r r i Rare saya, uui iu iimieriai is not of the right kind. The crusher I is situatted in the vicinity of the city reservoirs against the mountain 6ide and all streets nnd avenues to bo im proved are far below, which makes easy hauling. . , nn MRS. E. KOHLER DIES AFTER ILLNESS OF A FEW HOURS Catherine Greiner Kohlex. wife of Ernest Kohler. died at 9:30 this morning at the Dee hospital, after an illness of only three and a half hours of blood clot on the brain. Mrs. Kohler was stricken at fi o'clock this morning at the family home. 2361 Jackson avenue, and wa removed to the hospital, where 8he died shortly The body was taken to the Klrken dall parlors and prepared for burial. Fuueral announcement will be made later. in Deaths and Funerals RITCHIE. Funeral sen ices for Thomas Fleur Ritchie were conducted by Reverend Father Ryan at 10 a. m today In the St. Joseph's Catholic church Music was furnished by tbe church choir At tbe grave In Ogden city cemetery Reverend Father Ryan officiated. D.J.MAL0NE OF OGDEN KILLED BY MM IN POCATEUO j A message was received late this afternoon from Pocatello telling of a terrible tragedy In which D. J. Malone of Ogden was killed by a tinsmith. A later message said the tinsmith also had been killed. Mr. Malone was master mechanic of the Ogdm shops for the Oregon Short Line and went to Pocatello on the first of the month. GAR RUNS AWAY BUT GOES IN THE DITCH WITHOUT UIUIAGF - - ww VIIIIIHWk A runaway car dashed down Ogden canyon late last night from the switch at Lewis' camp and made the many sharp curves to within a short diB tance of the bridge at the mouth of the gorge when it ploughed into a bank of gravel on the north sldi r the track, swung around and lodged against a telephone pole, blocking th track. The car v. as a trailer to a motor car which left the city at 10.20. At the switch the trailer was detached in order to allow the motor car to get behind When the trailer was uncoupled, the conductor and inspec tor were on it and started to set the brakes, but the brakes would not hold and the dash down the grade started. The men, when they found the car could not be controlled, jumped. They landed In a brush heap, but suffered only torn clothes and a few scratches. Then the motor car went In pursuit of the runaway and found that the trailer had made the sharper curves but finally Jumped the track, close to the entrance to the canyon, with out damage to car, track or travelers. oo DIRECTED TO OGDEN BY ONE OF THE AGENTS Mrs. J. M. Thayer and son. Oscar, accompanied by Mrs. Thayer's moth 1 er. Mrs. Warner, of Erie Penn are expected to arrive in Ogden tomorrow on the Los Angeles Limited. Tht-y will be entertained here by Robert Goodman, assistant city ticket agent of the Union Pacific, with an automo bile trip through Ogden canyon and will leave for Yellowstone Park early in the evening. The visitors are to make the stop over at Ogden at the instance of S E. Peck of Erie Penn. Mr. Peck was one of the railrpad agents recently entertained with a trip through the canyon by the Weber club, and is now showing his appreciation in a substantial manner. i UU 1 SOCIETY 1 MARRY AT FARM I NGTON. Tuesday morning, Miss Beatrice Easley and Le6ter Terry of this city were quietly married In Farmington after which they went to Salt Lake City, where they spent the day and in the evening a wedding supper was enjoyed at the Hotel Utah. The couple thought to surprise their friends and drove to Farmington in an auto, but upon arriving at their destination found a large number of old shoes had been attached to the rear of the machine. Mr. Terry is in the employ of the Browning Brothers' Automobile com pany and the bride has for some time been an employe of tbe W. H Wright & Sons' company. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. William Staley, 627 Twenty-third street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ed na, to Lieutenant Mac Garr of the Fourth cavalry, V. S. A who is now stationed at Honolulu The marriage ceremony will be performed next i month. uu - SUPREME COURT BENCHMANCY Washington, Juiy 23. President Wilson wants to find a man under sixt years to fill the vncancy on the supreme court bench, caused by the denth of Associate Justice Lurton. although a man slightly older would not bo rejected. When Senators Simmons and Over man today presented the name of Jus tice Walter Clark of the North Caro lina supreme court, who is 68 years old. the president outlined his Ideas. So far as is known, tbe president has made no definite selection Irom the many names presented. Secrotary Lane and Attorney General McRey- . holds are still said to be formed. Governor Dunne of Illinois was en dorsed for the vacancy in the 6u preme court today by Senator Lewis, who called on President Wilson Representative Dickinson of Mis souri presented ft telegram from Gov ernor Major and endorsements from the entire Missouri delegation In con gress and many lawyers in his state, supporting W. W. Graves of the Mis souri supreme court. PIONEER DAY I Program at the Isis SI Commencing Tonight, Special Musical Program with 8 I Enlarged Orchestra, Prof. Thompson, Director. I 1 Opening March Alhambra Chambers I 2 Brooke's Chicago Marine Band .... Sc'itz 1 I 3 Danse de la Gipsy V. Saint Saens I 1 I 1 (From Ballet Henry VIII) J 1 4 Rosaura (a) Burgmein 3 j Columbia (b) Am (From Suite, Carnival Venetiep) J I 6 Haunting Rag Lenzberg 1 I Mown reapers gaj 1 8 The Enchantress Herbert J I (Selection from the Popular Light Opera) j 9 Der Frhut2 Weber ! I j ( Selection frnm thm f.nJ O L v, vjiuiiu vpcra ( Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in Essanays 1 Two-Part Drama I "His Stolen Fortune" il Maurice Costeilo in Vitagraph's Drama "Love the Clairvoyant" ig GLOBE TONIGHT l Vitagraph's Two-Part Featuro ?0 "Bread Upon the Waters" F Featuring Lillian Walker i ORACLE 1 Kalem's Two Part Feature j "A Diamond in the Rough" ' Featuring Anna Nilsson, Guy Combs and Mabel I L Trunnelle in "Across the Burning Trestle" j The Oracle closes MONDAY, JULY - 27. Three changes a week at the ISIS and GLOBE, SUNDAY, " I TUESDAY and FRIDAY. BmwmnmwmwmmwmwmimmwmwmwmwmwmwmwmwKtA CRUISER CONVOYS HINDUSTO SEA Vancouver, B. C. July 23. The Japanese steamer Komagata Maru with her load of 352 Hindus, who re sisted the Canadian government's or der of deportation for more than three months, left the harbor today bound for tbe Orient The Hindu pas sengers made no demonstration and the services of the local militia com panies, which spent the night In wharf in anticipation of another out break, were not needed. The Komagata was convoyed out of the harbor by the cruiser Rainbow which will accompany her to a point off Vancouver island. oo OLDFI ELD'S CLAIM REJECTED. New York, July 23. Barney Old field's claim for a new automobile one mile circular track record at five miles lu three minutes 566 1-5 seconds ! at Bakersfield, Cat., on April 22, was ' rejected yesterday at a meeting of the contest board of the American Automobile ssociatlon for the reason that the trial was not timed with stop watches as required by the rules, nn . BASEBALL ' Returns up to hour Standard goes to press. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit, 1 ; New York 1. (Called second half ninth rain.) Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 9. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn, 2; St. Louis, 4. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 1. Indianapolis 3 ; Pittsburg 3. I Copies of the Standard January 1st, 1914. AS it involves considerable time and expense to keep copies of The Ogden Standard, the following prices will be charged after Janu ary 1st, 1914: Issues not over 30 days old 5f a copy I Over thirty days and less than six months 10c a copy jfl Over six months and less than one year 25c a copy Over one year old 50c a copy THE OGDEN STANDARD OGDEN, UTAH 1 j