THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH: WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1914. M
P STILL AT THAT CLEARANCE SALE
T ALL DRESSES MUST GO
tart Wednesday, continue to Saturday night
va ue6 " ' ' ttS-OO $ 1 5.00 values $9.25
$25.00 values. . . .$12.50 $10.00 values $5.00
Alterations extra. jJ
JS'LONG SLIPS AND SKIRTS, CHILDREN'S
WHITE DRESSES, 6 MONTHS TO SIX YEARS
y2 OFF.
AH light weight Coats at 50
$30.00 and $35.00 Tailored Suits V.$10.00
At these prices we cannot allow approvals.
Ufe M. M. WyKes Co.
J; 2335 Washington Ave.
STANDARD TELEPHONES.
F6r Editorial, Newt and Society
Department, Ca.'l Only Phone No. I
421.
For Subscription and Advertising
Department, Call Phone No. 56.
RANDOM
REFERENCES
"Kodak FinishJor-The Tripp Studio."
William Clark, a negro, was arrested
by Officer Kearn yeaterday, on the
charge of keeping a dog without a j
license.
Money to loan on diamonds. 278 25th -
John Anderson, who was alleged to
have been fighting with Ed Douglass,
was arrested by Officer William
Brown yesterday afternoon.
Pure Distilled Ice It L Jones Coal
& Ic Co 413 24th Sv Phone 1603
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Robb have re
turned home from Kansas City. Mo.,
where they visited relatives for six
weeks.
65 Call 55 'lckson Auto Livery 55
Andrew Johnson was arrested yes
terday by Officer William Reast and
booked on a charge of speeding on a
motorcycle.
REMEMBER, Ice cold Beckers Best'
Beer, three bottles for 50c delivered. '
Tel. 152. G. H. Tribe & Co.
Sergeant Charles Layne and Patrol-1
man James Hearn arrested Ellen j
Swanson last night, on the charge of:
selling liquor without a license. The)
arrest was made at 2468 Grant ae-'
nue and the woman was released on
payment of $50 bail.
At The Tripp Photo Studio. 3202
25th St., 24 stamp photos 25c.
Mr. Seibold of 349 Twenty-sixth
street, reported the loss of her purse,
containing $7.20, to the police yester
day. Dr G. W Green has moved to Sec
ond floor Fir6t Nat'l Bank Bldg.
The theft of a three-legged table
and a fancy crockery jardiniere from
the home of Mrs. H. M. Zitzraan, was
reported to the police yesterday.
James M Lawson of the local forest
service office, departed today for Ok
lahoma City, Okla., via the Denver &
Rio Grande.
" Albert Doherty has gone to Kansas
City, for a several weeks' visit with
relatives.
Mrs. LUlibell Frey departed today,
via the D. & R. G. for Chicago. She
wag accompanied by Master Robert
Chesney, who was to be left with
relatives at Muscatine, la.
J. T. Bennett and B N Mathews
have gone to Denver for a brief vlelt.
R. F. Swanger departed today for
Ely. Nev.
Girls Eaeape, Are Captured Flor
ence Stillwell. Clara Billisby, Lottie
Stagg and Maude Choate escaped
from the State Industrial School
about 8 o'clock last night. Three of
them were captured in the foothills
to the east of the school about mid
night by the officers of the institu
te, and the other was taken on the
Ogden river bridge on Washington
avenue.
Barn Destroyed The big barn be
longing to Supt. John M. Mills of the
city schools and located at his home.
1551 Twenty-fifth street, was de
stroyed by fire about 4 a m today.
The structure was filled with hay and
grain and the total loss was approxi
mately $3000, partly covered by in
surance The origin of the blaze Is
unknown. The fire department made
a run to the Mills home but was too
late to check the flames.
The more you use it, the more of
it you want to use. It advertises it
self. B & G Butter.
. Circus Has S3 Cars An announce
ment was received by Superintendent
R A. Pierce of the Ogden Union
Railway Depot company yesterday
to the effect that the Barnum &
Bailey circus would arrive in Ogden
on the morning of August 6, The
mammoth organization is traveling In
83 oars 17 coaches, 21 Btock cars &d
Mi 41 flat cars.
Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Zuppann re
gal turned last night from a trip to Yel
V lowstone Park.
Kosher Meat We have the pleas
ure to notify every one that we have
made arrangements with Russell
James Co., corner 24th and Lincolr
I NEW STYLE
KNICKERBOCKER
BATH SPRAYS
Only $1.35 see them in our
window. A cold spray would
be just the thing these hot
days.
Yellowstone Park Headache
Tablets, also in the window.
4 J&fc Drugs
WASHINGTON AT. 25TH
to furnish Kosher meat under the
Hebrew inspection. I will be on duty
every morning from 9 to 11, and Sat
urday evenings from 7.30 to 8.30
Phones 412 or 413. (Slgned)Rabbi S.
Alkow. (Advertisement).
Divorce In the divorce case of
George Lucas, in the district court,
default of the defendant has been en
tered. Births The following births were
reported at the office of the city
health department today: To Mr. and
Mrs. Moroni E. Brown, a son, July
20; to Mr. and Mrs. William Bohner.
a son, July 23; to Mr. and Mrs A.
McPhee, a daughter, July 21; to Mr.
and Mrs P. L. Fergu6on, a son, July
26; to Mr and Mrs. P. P. Draney, a
boy. July 23; to Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Marsh, a daughter. July 16; to Mr
and Mrs. Parley O Malan, a daugh
ter, July 25; to Mr. and Mrs. D. E
Davis, a daughter, July 17.
Clerk wanted. Harris Grocery, 338
25th St
In Zlon William Reast, chief traf
fic officer of the local police depart
ment, is passing the day in Salt Lake
City.
Depart for Chlcago-rMr. and Mrs.
C. E. Day departed for Chicago this
afternoon on the Los Angeles Limited
on an extended pleasure trip.
Goes to Oskosh Mrs. W. A. Per
kins departed today for OBkosh, Wis.,
via the Union Pacific. She will re
main in the east several weeks
Caledonians Have Outing At the
Hermitage yesterday afternoon, the
Caledonian club of the city had an
outing, about thirty members taking
part Delicious luncheon was served
in the grove and a program of music
song and dancing was given during
the evening.
Leave on Visit Mrs W E. Quilli
nan and daughter Madeline have left
for an extended visit to the north and
along the coast
Brigham City Outing The Brigham
City Commercial club will hold its
annual outing at the Utah Hot
Springs tomorrow. The afternoon
and evening will be 6pent in the ren
dition of an interesting program and
all will indulge in young Billy Wil
son's bathing pools of hot mineral wa
ter. Presents Bouquet A beautiful bou
quet of van-colored roses was pre
sented The Standard today by Mrs.
Job Pingree of 2861 Plngree avenue,
for which the recipients are sincerely
grateful.
Fred Leach departed for Perry,
Mich., via the Denver & Rio Grande,
on an extended visit with relatives
Soldier Train A special train of
nine cars, occupied by United States
soldiers, is scheduled to arrive in
Ogden, Saturday at 3 a. m. The
troops are en route to San Francisco
from one of the eastern army posts
oo
Lubin'8 big Indian feature at
the Globe today, in two reels.
Advertisement.
nn
OUTINGS IN CANYON
DURING MONTH
OF AUGUST
That the month of August will be
the banner month for Ogden canyon
outings is indicated by the number of
excursions scheduled by the Ogden
Rapid Transit company. During the
first eight daB of the month seven
outings will be held at the Hermit
age. The Ogden Stake excursion will be
July 31, the Carpenters Union of the
city will have its annual outing Au
gust 1; the colored people of the city
will hold their annual festivities Au
gust 3; the Mutual Improvement As
sociation of the North Weber stake
will be in the canyon August 4, the
Mystic Shrlners of Ogdon and Sal:
Lake will meet at the Hermitage Aug
ust 5; on August 7 the Veteran Fire
men of the city will have their out
ing and dance, and on August 8 the
Manufacturers association will hold
high carnival.
mrs. e. h. mm
IS COMING WEST
Mrs. E. H. Harriman, widow of the
nioted railroad magnate, is expected
to reach Green River on August 4.
The special train on wbich she and
her party will come west, will go to
Island Park, Ida., vlo Granger, Wyo ,
on the Oregon Short Line.
oo
WIL80N APPOINTS CONSUL.
Washington. July 29. President
Wilson today nominated Cornelius
Ferris, Jr., of Colorado, to be consul
at Bluefield, Nicaragua.
i uu
RECEIVERS MADE PERMANENT.
New York, July 29. Judge Hand,
in the federal district court, signed
today an order making permanent the
appointment of Joseph B. Martindalc
and Frederick A. Jullliard, as receiv
ers for the H. B Claflln company, as
recommended by the creditors.
NORTHERN ROUTE IS
BEING PLACED IN
GOOD CONDITION
J. D. Larson of the Weber club,
who returned yesterday from an auto
mobile trip to Reno, Nev., stated to
day that the trip was successful la
every respect, the return journey of
600 miles being made In two and a
half days. The road conditions be
tween Ogden and Reno are 100 per
cent better than they were a year
ago and. with the exception of about
75 of the 600 miles, are exceptionally
good, taking into consideration the
length of time that the work of road
building has been seriously taken up
by the peoble of northern Utah and
Nevada.
Two big traction engines are now
being used near Snowville. and on
Monday put into good colndition a
stretch of road 6 1-2 miles In length
Work is also going forward on other
parts of the northern route In Utah
and when It is completed from Ogden
to the Nevada line, it will be the
longest stretch of good road in the
state. The road between Ogden and
Snowville is already in good condl.i
for tourist travel.
The old Southern Pacific roadbed
is being utilized for the new road
and this has made possible a number
of advantageous cuts. Where the
roadbed is not used, the route runs
parallel to the Southern Pacific
tracks, but cuts off Kelton. going in
stead through Clark valley.
In speaking of the remarkable
growth of the country along the north
ern route, which should be a drawing
card for tourists, Mr. Larson said that
for miles on either side, orchards and
grain fields were to be seen bearing
bumper crops Near Tremonton, up
wards of 20 headers could be seen
working In one vast field of grain.
oo
EINGER BROKEN IN A!
GAME PLAYED AT
EAIR GROUNDS
The Oregon Short Line baseball
team of the City league defeated the
Atlas Sure Shots last night at the
Fair Grounds, by a score of 9 to 5.
During the contest the third finger of
Glen Stone's right hand was broken
and the tendons of the middle finger
badly strained. The accident occurr
ed when Stone caught a peg to sec
ond from Catcher H. Stone and at
tempted to tag a runner
The lineup for the game was as fol
lows: SURE SHOTS O S L.
H. Stone c Thurston
Hill .p Scott
Emley lb Hite
E. Stone 2b Layman
G. Stone ss Payne
R Stone 3b Cheeketts
Lawton If Williams
Drake cf Anderson
A. Stone rf Yeamans
Umpires Watts and Hansen.
Nothing new va3 announced in lo
cal Union association circles today
The overnight batterv entries for the
game this afternoon at lilenwood
were Ballinger and Raedel for Og
den, and Aschenfelter and Crittenden
for Helena
The Helena club appeared yester
day with the insignia of the Yellow
stone park representative "boosters"
on their uniforms. The emblem is a
red, white and blue rosette and is
worn on the front of the players'
shirts and caps.
oo
Fifth series of "Million Dol
lar Mystery," at Orpheum to
night. Advertisement.
oo
Society
SEWING CLUB MEETS.
Miss Aileen Gray, the petite little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs X P. Gray,
271 Twenty-eighth street, was hos
tess yesterday afternoon to members
of the Busy Bee Sewing club. Fol
lowing the usual needlework, various
games were played ou the lawn. A
peanut hunt by the young people
caused much merriment, after which
a daintily prepared luncheon was
served In the dining room, which had
been previously decorated for the oc
casion. Pink and green streamers
radiated from the chandelier to each
corner of the table and as the central
decorative piece a large bowl of
roses had been placed. Each llttlf
guest was given a pink flower is a
favor
The Misses June Geiger, Louise El
lis, Gale Ellis, Constance Harson and
Aileen Gray were present.
SHOWER FOR BRI DE-TO-BE,
Monday evening, Mrs. Mary Butler
and Miss Ethel Butler entertained at
a shower in compliment to Miss Alice
Butler who will be married next
Tuesday August 4.
A pleasant social time was enjoyed
by a number of young ladies who pre
sented Miss Butler with many dainty
gifts and later in the evening deli
cious refreshments Mere served by
the hostesses.
The following were present: Misses
Mary Butler, Alice Butler, Ethel But
ler. Vcrna Rhodes, Mlntie Rhodes,
Marie Wright, Blanche Shafer. Mary
Crawley. Luella Newey, Sarah Butler,
Hazel Butler, Eva Paine and Mrs.
Mae Carter.
oo
Fifth series of "Million Dol
lar Mystery,' at Orpheum to
night. Advertisement.
, OO
M'LOUGHLIN DEFEATS JOHNSTON
Boston, July 29 Maurice E. Mc
Laughlin won the second leg on the
Longwood tennis cup today defeating
William M Johnston: holder of the
trophy, 6-4, 6-4, 61.
STAG ES I
Hi UP
Gardnier, Mont., July 23. Stage
coaches of four of the largest trans
portation companies operating in Yel
lowstone park were held up today by
two men.
The 165 passengers on tbe stages
were robbed of tbeir money and it
is reported that the robbers secured
a total of $3,000.
EIGHTY-EIGHT IN TIE
SHADE IT NOON
TODAY
That August will come in good and
warm is predicted by those who have
kept an eye on weather conditions.
Frequent showerB of recent date have
had much to do with cooling the at
mosphere, but when the sun is unob
structed there Is plenty of heat for
all. Today the temperature reached
88 degrees, but began to recede after
the noon hour.
The prophets say that the early
part of AuguBt, unless there are many
thunder shower, will be sizzling.
oo
Fifth series of "Million Dol
lar Mystery," at Orpheum to
night. Advertisement.
oo
Real Estate Transfers
The following real estate transfers
have been placed on record in the
county recorder's office:
Roelofjl Sandervan Henstra and
husband to tbe Ogden Paint &. Oil
company, a part of lot 7t block 7. Og
den five-acre plat A, Ogden survey,
: J I - .1 A A A
cunaiuerauuu jjuw.
James Mack and wife to Manda
Mack Wardleigh. a part of lot 3, block
66, plat C, Ogden survey; considera
tion SI.
nn
HOMESTEADS 1 THE
1TI011 FORESTS
W. B Rice of the surveying depart
ment of the forest service has re
turned from Nevada where he has
been since last May surveying home
stead lands subject to entry. After
remaining in Ogden a few days, he
will go to Idaho to make surveys In
the forests there.
Mr. Rice states that the people in
ar1ous parts of the country are tak
ing advantage of the opportunity to
make homestead entries on foreGt
lands that are agricultural and that
numerous entries are being made
Fifth series of "Million Dol
lar Mystery," at Orpheum to
night. Advertisement.
Deaths and Funerals
FERNELIUS. Mrs. Louisa Ann
Knight Fernelius was held yesterday
afternoon in the Uintah ward meeting
house The service was conducted by
Bishop Alma Keyes and the speakers
were James Harbertson, Edmond Jen
kensen. President C. F. Middleton,
Wiley Cragun and Bishop Keyes. Spe
cial music was furnished by the ward
choir and Joseph Anderson of Morgan.
The interment was made in the Uintah
cemetery and the grave was dedicated
by Bishop George Kendall
-uu
See J. Kerrigan in "At
Mexico's Mercy," and "The
Perils of Pauline," at the Og-
Jen tonight. Advertisement.
oo
CONSULATES IN
NEW YORK BUSY
Crowds of Men Capable of
Bearing Arms File Names
for War Duty.
New York. July 29. The consulates
of Austria-Hungary and Servla in this
city were busy places again today and
at an early hour crowds of men capa
ble of bearing arms filed their namoa
with the consuls and secretaries in
charge and promised to hold them
selves In readiness to return to their
native countries for active military
Bervice.
At the Austro-Hungarian consulate
It was stated that in the event of a
large number of reserves iu this coun
try being called upon for service
steamships would be chartered by the
government to transport them to Aus
tria. How the Servian reservists
would get back for military duty was
a problem, it was said at the. Servian
consulate, that would be solved
quickly when the time for action ar
rived. Within a few days the Aus
trian consulate officials hope to know
how many reservists in this country
have been summoned and whether it
will be necessary to charter steam
ships. A possible feature of the war, It
was pointed out today, was the re
cruiting in this country of Macedonian
reserves who since the wrr with Tur
I key have come under Servian rule.
LAST CALL! 1
July Sales End Friday I
Thursday (tomorrow) and Friday--the two 9
final days of the July Clearing Sales. You I
know of the hundreds of Clearance Items. J
Better make a list of your wants and supply
them this week. 1
WRIGHTS'
. I
. ,
It was asserted at the Servian consu
late that the Macedonians would re
spond eagerly to the call of the Ser
vian king.
A rumor current yesterday that the
principal European powers likely to
be involved in the Austro Servian war
had placed orders in thi6 country for
large quantities of coal for their
navies was confirmed by leading coal
exporters today. The possibility of
Germany. Austria. Italy and France
being shut off from the Welsh coal
supply by England being drawn into
the' controvers is held here to be re
sponsible for the orders placed with
American coal exporters.
oo
WARBURG WILL
MEET SENATORS
Washington, July 29. President
Wilson today received a telegram
from Paul M. Warburg of New York,
said he had practically decided to
come to Washington to confer with
the senate banking committee on his
nomination as a member of the fed
eral reserve board
Although the telegram did not state
in terms that Mr. Warburg would
i come, White House officials said they
J considered the question closed and
that Mr Warburg would appear in
the near future.
Reports to the White House bj
Democratic leaders are that there is
very little opposition to Mr. Warburg
and that a number of Republicans
will vote for him The president to
day had not decided who to appoint
to the vacancy caused by the with
drawal of the nomination of Thomas
D. Jones of Chicago.
oo
LINER DARES NOT
LAND PROVISIONS
Otates, Sinaloa, Mex , July 29 The
Pacific Mail liner City of Sydney,
bound from Salina Cruz to San Fran
cisco, dared not land provisions today
at Mazatlan, as bad been the inten
tion, because the captain feared to
endanger his ship and the lives of his
passengers in the cross fire of the
shells fhing across the harbor.
As a result, the federal governor
of the post issued a manifesto en
deavoring to incite anti American
feeling. The Americans, he said,
were responsible for not landing the
sorelv needed provisions.
Mazatlan has been half starving foi
months, and evacuation can no long
or be delayed. Preparations to ac
complish it are going forward active
ly and It is believed that in a few
days the federal garrison will be
steaming southward to Salina Cruz
There are now no federal troops in
Lower California and reports to Rear
Admiral Howard, commanding the Pa
clfic fleet, state that the Yaqul In
dians are causing some trouble In th
vicinitv of Guaymas. All railroad
trains are carrying constitutionalist
guards.
MANY KILLED
IN EMION
Tudela. Spain. July 39 Twenty
five people were killed and 50 others
injured, some of them fatally, by an
explosion of fireworks during a local
festival today.
Most of the dead were decapitated
by the force of the explosion toda.
oo-
ODREGON FORCES
ARE VICTORIOUS
Douglas, July 28. Two constitu
tionalist victories were reported by
General Obregon today in a telegram
to Yves Lellvier. Constitutionalist
agent here.
One fight was at La Pledad be
tween Guadlajara and Mexico City,
where the federals were found strong
ly intrenched General Obregon re
ported a nine-hour battle ending in
the flight of the federals who left i
sixty-two dead and fourteen wounded j
"We captured many, prisoners,' the
telegram says. "Three hundred ri
fles and much ammunition."
The other fight occurred wheu Fed
erals at Manzanlllo. believed to be
the garrison which evacuated Guay
mas, attempted to retake Colima, just
behind Manzanillo, which was cap
tured by constitutionalists a few daya
ago. General Obregon reports 300
federals killed, and the remainder
routed in this fight
CONGRESS IS
URGED TO ACT
Washington, July 29. On President
Wilson s urgent request that Secre
tary Bryan's new peace treaties with
twenty nations hp rarifled at the cur
rent congress, the senate foreign re
lations committee today referred the
conventions to a sub-committee with
instructions to study them and re
port. Senators had practically decided to
postpone action until next session but
owing to the threatening situation in
Europe, ratification may be hurried
oo
JOHN B. SHELDON Of
0, P, TELEGRAPH
SYSTEM DEAD
John B. Sheldon, superintendent af
telegraph of the Union Pacific rail
road, died at his home in Omaha to
day, aged 54 years He had been
with the railroad company 34 years.
Mr Sheldon underwent an opera
tion last Monday, and failed to recover
from the shock. He was well known
In Ogden, having visited here repeat-idly.
GERMAN ARMY IN
NIGHT MANEUVERS
Strassburg, Germany, July 29 - -The
commander of the fifteenth German
army corps stationed here announced
to the press today that Important
night maneuvers would take place to
morrow In the neighborhood ot
Strassburg.
Thf announcement stated that th
exercises had been long prepared and
that the population In the vicinity
should not be disquieted if artillery
firing were heard, since It would have
no relation to the present internation
al situation.
oo
TROTTERS OUT
FOR MO PRIZE
Detroit. July 29 The rich Mer
chants and Manufacturers stake, in
which, since 18S9, trotters have con
tended for the S10.000 prize and es
tablished their mark, took on I new
aspect when this year s renewal was
ralced from the 2 24 to the 2:14
classes. Ten horses were named to
start in the stake this afternoon Tho
entries, with their drivers follow
Hazel Laing (Andrews'; King,
Clansman, winner of the Tavern j
steak" at Cleveland (McMahon;
Lassie McGregor (Murphy); Linda.
Wrona (McDevitti; McCloskey (Mc
Donald); Mahomet Watts (Snow);
Margaret Drulen (Dickersoni; Peter
Scott (Cox); Rythmell (Shank) , The
Guide (Geers.)
Geers has driven six winners in the
M. and M, no other man has won j .
it more than. once. Three of his vic
tories have .been won in the last four'
years.
The other races on today's program
were the 2:12 pace, 2 10 pace and
2.24 trot, each with a purse of 11050.
w 1 -
HAMMERSTEIN L08ES FOURTH
SON.
New YoVk City. July 29. In the
death of Harry Hammerstein, Oacar
Hammerstein has lost three of hi3
four sons since last February, the
other two being Abraham and William.
BASEBALL ,
; i
Returns up to hour Standard goes
to press:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pittsburg, 0; New York, I.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, 6; Cleveland, 2.
Chicago, 3; Boston, 8.
St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia,
5.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City, 5 ; Pittsburg, 3.
I PROFITS SHARED! L
WEEKLY DIVIDENDS! 'N"
KSK ABOUT THIS LIBERAL
NEW PLAN af
We"ll Gladly Explain. jJ
HARRY DAVIS
Popular Price Jeweler. The
Store With the Guarantee.
ECCLES BLDS. Wash. Ave
... iry
1 DL 3D
y SQUINT U
U Just take a squint at this' LJ
1 N that Is, if your eyes are at .
frj faul' and It's a very good
R sign they are if you squint, mm
Li SQUINTS REMOVED LJ
Poor vision corrected Wi
WM scientifically and to your per- M
N J. T. RUSHMER M
J Optician and Optometrist mM
i T rn xttr-MBmm a
i
1 1
i S Quality Cold Cream m
will never grow
hair on the face. J?
It is the standard j m
i 1 preparation for i '
K sunburn, tan W
1 chapped skin. I
M 25 cents the jar. m
Remember the I
A automobile.
1 m
lllllllfB
UMP 1 1' ' '
Ask your dealer for OUR
Delicious Raisin Bread L
in Sanitary Wrapper
10c
THE HESS BAKERY
Scientific Bakers
2557-61 Grant Ave. Phone 601 ; i 1
B 1