Newspaper Page Text
THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH: THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 1914. I i THE AUGUST SALE OF WHAT'S LEFT Dresses Silks, White Serges, Linens, Crepes. $9.50 to $20.00 values, for $4.95 White Linen and Gingham Dresse, values $2.50 to $6.00, for 95c Wh Skirts Values $1 .25 to ' 2JS.' for .'.!.'.!.'.! .'. ,50c Lawn Dressing Sacques 50c values, for 25c ; Lln9erle Waists 75c to $1.25 values, for 39c Ladle8( Lace Hose 50c and 60c values 25c Ladies Sl,k Lisle Vests, fancy yokes 60c values 39c infants and Children's White Dresses and Slips at . HALF PRICE Sc M. M. WyRes Co. 2335 Washington Ave- STANDARD TELEPHONES. For Editorial. News and Society Department, CaJI Only Phone No 421. For Subscription and Advertising 1 Department, Call Phone No. 56. Y RANDOM REFERENCES Money ty loaD on diamonds. T7S 25tb -A baby pirl was born to Mr and Mrs f mtie vesterday Mr Wlntle is the principal of the Dee junior hleh school. 65 Call 55 'lcksop Auto Lirery 55 W I,. Simpson of the electrical de partment, C P Brunnell, chief opera 'or arid I H. .Tohnson. ceneral fore man of the Postal Telegraph com pany; were in Ogden j esterday REMEMBER, Ice cold Becker's Best! Beer three bottles for 50c delivered Tel 152. G H. Trlhe & Co. W. D Zeller, Harry Davis and John A Adams returned home vester day from Salt Ile City, where they I 'presented the jewelers "f Cgden at the annual conention and banquet oi the state jewelers association. Dur-j ing the convention. Mr. Davifl became! a member of the association Iir. G. W Green has moved to Sec- j ond floor First Nat'l Bank Bldg f ormer ugdenite ord lia? been received in Ogden that Mr and Mrs lames Ivers, Jr . of Salt Lake, are receiving congratulations over the ar 4 rival of a young son on Monday. Au , gust 3 Mrs Ivers was formerly Miss ' rate Sullivan. t c-1 1 known In Salt Lake and Ogden social circles Dr Coulter and Dr. Bartlett. First ational Bank Building Phone 96. Advertisement. At Dee Hospital Mrs Lula RoDin Hon. wife of H. R Robinson, and who underwent a serious operation at the J Dee hospital yesterday, is reported as somewhat improved today. Kosher Meat--e hae the pleas ure to notif;- every one that we have made arrangements with the Russell lames Co., corner .24th and Lincoln tn 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 -112 or 413 (Signed) Rabbi S. Alkow. (Advertisement). Converts A party of 37 Mormon i inverts and 7 elders passed throuxh j )den this morning en route to Salt Lake City, from Liverpool. England. For beautiful and artistic photo cranh.-, also professional kodak fin riling, for the amateur photographer, j co to The Tripp Studio. 320 1-2 25th! Street Advertisement Engineers A part of 25 engineers. f:om the American Institute oi in-j ing at Denver, is scheduled to arrive! In Ogden. Sunday The party is trav 1 i line in b Bpeclal car and will go from' i, here to Salt Lake Cit , The more you use It the more of k it you want to use It advertises H- olV U S. Cl Rntter Going to the Park Mr. and Mr6 Harold Peer and Mr and Mrs Stew, art Kohn will depart this evening for the Yellowstone Park, where they will pass the next five days. Don't forget the Garment Workers excursion to Lagoon, Saturday. Aug j R Two baseball games and field , sports. Round trip 25c -: Railroad Men R D Staley. travel ing pasenger agent of the Rock Isl-i and railroad. ,T V Lowrle, traveling 11 Am Satisfied N When YOU are suited not before. J. T. RUSHMER M Optician and Optometrist jkJ Tg g BHW!?ffffT?n!T ! MLjffiHmHi r KBrwS d BPSBF (Write on good paper. Of course you use good 1 paper, but 3 perhaps you pay too m 3 much for it. ?5 cents will J buy a box of 1 m real good paper. e Your initial put on free. g iil5S LE I Height and passenger agent of the Illinois Central and W F Gelsert, gen eral agent of Uie Baltimore & Ohio, were In Ogden today on business. Charles A. Baas Seriously III harles A. Bas6, a well known cigar maker and lodge leader, is critically 111 at tho pee hospital. He is suffer ing of typhoid pneumonia and com plications It was reported from the hospital this afternoon that he is in a, weakened condition Forester F P Moore, connected j v.ith the officp of operation, has gone! to the Fish Lake forest for a general Inspection. Births -The following reports of births were received today at the of fice of the city health department i To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry Bark Blackburn Jr. a daughter. July 27; ! to Mr and Mrs. Joseph C. White, a ! daughter. July 28, to Mr and Mrs Isaac Guy Clark, a son, ugust 4; to Mr and Mrs William H Taylor, a son August 3, to Mr and Mrs Isa l kuro Tamaka, a son July SI Appendicitis Mrs. Ro Stone un ' derwent an operation last night at the Dee hospital for appendicitis She ral lied nicely and was reported to be resting as well as could be expected today. Born A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Olsen on August 3.1 .Mrs. Olsen was formerly Miss Dinah Maj Brown. Girl Born -Mr and Mrs. J W Win tie. S7S Twenty fourth street, are tho proud possessors of a ten-pound bnb gin oorii aoout i ociock last evening. 1 Default In the case of the Yolker Lumber company against the Santa Maria Gold and Copper Mining Re-: J ductlon company et al, the default ot j 1 the defendants has been entered In the district court Appeal Taken The defendant. In the case of Anna Brostrom et al, against the Lynch-Cannon Engineer 1 Ing company, has appealed from a de- cision favoring the plaintiff to the supreme court Notice to that effect I v. as filed in the district court yes terday afternoon Blodgett Estate In the matter or the estate of N. I Blodgett, deceased, Laura M lodgett nas filed a petition i?klng for letters of administration The petition relates that Mr. Blodgett died intestate No ember 19, 1909, leaving a small estate in Weber coun ty. Suit Over Water In the district court Eliza Jenkins and David H Jenkins hae filed a suit against Ed win C Olsen for an order against the defendant restraining him from inter fering with the flow of water through the Jenkins Ditch" In the lclnlt of Riverdale. The plaintiffs claim that the ditch in question has been in use since 1865 Estates August 17 has been set in the district court for hearing the pe tition for settlement of final account Hi thp estate of Richard Flint, de ceased, and also the petitions for set tlement of claims for funeral expenses and for doctor bills in the estate of Darthula Stephens, deceased. Funeral expenses are alleged to have been $188 and the doctor bill is for $131. Marriage License A marriage li cense has been issued to George Flew, elllng of Ogden and Myrtle J. Wood of Roy Lawyer6 Defeated Yesterday aft ernoon the lawyers of the city went down to defeat at the hands of the county court house officials In a game j of baseball The score was 25 to 5. J Society GALE ELLIS IS HOSTESS. Members of the Busy Bee Sewing j club were delightfully entertained by Miss Gale Ellis yesterday afternoon at the Ellis apartment, 274 Twenty eighth street Dainty little Miss Lou ise Ellis assisted Miss Gale in enter taiuing. Following the usual embroidering and needlework various amusing games were enjoyed and a nicely pre pared luncheon served in the dining room. Tiny baskets were given each little guest as a favor The Misses Constance Hanson. Al leen Gray. Louise Ellis Irene Nile? le Ellis, June Gieger. and Master? Reno Niles. Teddy Poland and Max j Harson were present OUTING IS PLEASANT ONE. Mr. and Mrs C W. Rarney chaper oned a number of young people on a four-day fishing trip to South Fork canyon the past week and upon re turning many thrilling experiences encountered by different ones of the party, are being related Walter Fife Robin Fellick and Mis? Georgia Skeen met with rather amun Inp accidents, the latter being rescued from the river by Miss Winifred Hutchison Although not many fish were caught, the following members of the party declare their outing one of thu most enjoyable ever experienced Misses Georgia Skeen. Jean Cole, Winifred Hutchison and Messrs Wal ter Fife. Howard Williams and Robin Sellick with Mr and Mrs C W Ra uney as chaperonn. Kodak pictures were taken during their stay In the canyon MEET TOMORROW. The board of managers of the Crit tenden home win hold a meeting at the home tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. -oo Ir. Frauk R. Rutter, chief of the division of foreign tariffs, has heen named by President Wilson as second chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. DUIKEN ACTS CAUSE M MEN TO BE SENT 10 Jill John Wilson and James Collins were each sentenced to serve 15 days in jail, by the municipal court judge this morning They were convicted of having engaged in a drunken brawl on a Bamberger car yesterday eve ning. The only witness for the city was Leslie M Hendrick6on. a hostler for the Bamberger company He stated that he first saw the defendants and! tWO Other m P n ci Miner nr. o tr.,r.r ... the Twenty-fifth street Bamberger ! station drinking w hiskey. While he was looking at them, one of the quar tet seemed to be doing the treating, the others followed him After get I boarded the train and a minute later ting Into the ear, the three evidently tried to get the bottle of whiskey by force and a free-for-all fight re sulted The fracas frightened a number of women passengers out of the ear and the four belligerents also ame out The two defendants and one of the other men went down an alley opposite the station and were followed by the witness through to Wall avenue and then east on Twenty-fifth stroQj Between Wall and Lincoln avenues one of the trio, who was not so greatly burdened with li- fjuor as tne otners, leu on tne run. Hendrlckson kept track of Collins and Wilson until an officer appeared and at his request, placed them under ar rest. The two cWendants stated that they were so deeply under the influ ence of liquor last night that they didn't know what happened INSPECT THE CfflON AS TO SANITARY CONDITIONS State Sanitary Inspector Frank Em cry' came to Ogden yesterdav and ac- j companied City Sanitary Inspector George Shorten and Professor J A Bailey, special Inspector of the Ogden City waterworks department, in an inspection trip through Ogden canyon The inspectors found conditions of sanitation In the canyon excellent nn ONLY TRREE ARE RELO IN TRE COUNTY BASTILE There are but three persons held in the county jail at this time as Wre ber county prisoners, one ol whom, Thomas Doyle. Is ill R. T. T.ughes, alias Buckley Beverly, Is being held for passing bad checks and E. J. Spi-1 vey is charged with an assault Boxelder county has five prisoners! in the jail awaiting trial at Brigham City They were retained in the We ber county jail pending repair on the Boxelder county bastlle. MILLINERY COMPANY HAS BEEN FORMEO With a capital stock of $5000 divl , ded into shares of the par value of $1 each the Stafford Mllllnerv coin pany this afternoon filed articles oi I incorporation with the county clerk the Incorporators being M. F Staf ford. M J. Stafford, J. ('. Stafford, M V. Stafford and Fa Eriekson. The first officers of tho companv are M. E. Stafford, president and treeasurer. M J Stafford, vice piesi dent and secretary, who with J C Stafford form the directorate. The company has taken over the business and stock of goods of the Stafford mil linery store on Washington avenue between Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth streets, at a valuation of $6000. ENGLISH WOMAN RAO RESOLVED TO GO i ROME Notices were received at the local De ner & Rio Grande and Union Pa cific ticket oftices today, to discon tinue booking paesengers for the Cu rard steamship line, as all service, east and west bound, on that line had been stopped A notice to the effect' that the Norwegian American line was still in operation, was also received at both offices On request of a local iLilian resi dent, City Ticket Agent Paul Beem cr of the t'nion Pacific, secured infor mation that the Navagozolne General Itallana line, plying between Genoa and Naples ana New York City, was also In operation The Italian wanted to send for his family Both the D. R G and the U P. otflces are being visited daily by peo ple of the different nationalities In volved in the European war, who are euger- to get back to Europe. One local English woman, who had been booked for passage to Liverpool, via the Cunard line, was told this morning that the bookiuj; would have I ; mm i . 1 some of you could not get served today. I the crowds were larger than we expected. I you should worry-come tomorrow-there's I plenty. I Wrights' Rummage Sale I to be cancelled, and Immediately she asked that a ticket be secured for her via the Norwegian-American line. In regard to export freight, Gen eral Agent W H Chevers of the Un ion Pacific, received a telegram from E. H. Wood, freight traffic manager for the Union Pacific, this morning that the eastern connections of the road could not accept export freight shipments for Atlantic ports. uu YOUNG MEN TO FORM A REPUBLICAN CLUB i a movement is on ioot tor tne or ganization of a Young Men's Republi can club, the leaders of which are C. R. Holllngsw orth, George Halverson, Hyrum Pingree. A. F. Larson, Harry Hales and others. It i6 proposed to hold a meeting In the court house next Wednesday eve ning for the purpose of discussing the proposition NO MEETING WILL BE HELD TO DISCUSS . JUTOTBAILS The meeting of the special commit tees from the Weber club of Ogden and the Rotary club of Salt Lake, with Governor William Spry, in the i hief executhe's office, tonight, has been postponed until next Monday night, by request of the governor, who Is having a vacation in Logan can yon The meeting was called to discuss the question of the northern and southern routes through Utah, as to w hich one would be the most feas Able one for the state to give Its sup port as a part of the Lincoln high way, and about which there has been some heated discussions of recent date. BUTTE AND HELENA BREAK UP UNION ASSOCIATION The Butte and Helena baseball teams of the Union association dis banded in Butte yesterday and the latter team left for home last nigh The cause of the disbanding of the Butte learn was the fact that the play ers had not received their salaries for last month. They refused to open scheduled series this week with Helena and, after waiting two days, both teams decided to throw up the sponge. The pulling out of these two team?, virtual! breaks up the Union asso- lallou, but no official word to that ! effect has been received by the offi I clals of the Ogden club from Presi dent Ed F. Murphy In fact, nothing at all has been heard from Murphy. It is the intention of the Salt Lake and Ogden clubs to play out the pres ent series nt Salt Lake and it Is prob able that they will pla a series in Ogden next week to decide the cham pionship oo HOLLANDERS IN THIS CITY CALLED ON TO JOIN THE ARMY Today at noon the Dee-Neuteboora Printing company received a letter from the vice consul of the Nether lands at Chicago, requesting all Hol land subjects of the navy or armv to at once communicate with the near est Holland consul at St Louis and also requesting Hollanders desiring to volunteer their services in the army of the Netherlands to send their Damea and addresses to the consul nt St. LoulB. Mr Neutcboom states that he does not know just how many Hollanders there are in Ogden who are subject ,o, the military or naval control of the old country. There is a large population of Hol landers in Ogden and It is quite like ly that those who have not become citizens of this country will be callea on to aid their native laud In the hour of trial uu Deaths and Funerals FITZGERALD The body of Mrs Mary' A Fitzgerald will be brought here from Salt Lake tomorrow morn ing on the 9 o'clock Bamberger train it will be immediately taken to St. Joseph's church where a funeral ser vice will be conducted The inter ment will be made in the city ceme tery r r REPAIRS ARE TO BE MADE ON GRANT AVENUE Thi6 morning the J P O'Neill Con struction company put to work a crew of men blocking out places to be re paired on Grant avenue, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Btreets The asphalt surface on the avenue has been patched before and the thoroughfare is greatly In need of repaing but the board of commis : sioners, In the face of extensive street improvements this year, did not feel Justified in going to the ex-1 pense of repaying Grant avenue this j ear. However, it is said, the avenue will be repaired and placed In good condi tion. (! A. Heman has his gasoline con crete mixer at work today making gutter on the south side of Twenty fifth street, between Wall and Lin coln avenues. As soon as the gutter ing Is completed the company will be gin laying concrete base for the as phalt pavement RAPID TRANSIT HAS A BIG DAY CARRYING PASSENGERS Traffic was so heavy over the Rap id Transit interurban line between Ogden and Brigham City yesterday afternoon that it was nearly 12 o'clock last night before the last car loaded with people left Ogden for the north The occasion was the annual outing of the Sunday schools of Box elder county to Saltalr during the day, the excursionists returning late In the day and during the evening No accident! occurred and the Sunday school people were well pleased with the bervice. The Transit company also had a big day In the canyon, car6 going to the Hermitage being well filled While the visiting Shrine went to the Her mitage In automobiles, there wer many of the local members who rode on the electric cars and there were also a good many people not Shriners who made their way to the canyon to get away from the warm sun and enjoy the canyon breeze. Today the company has been heav ily taxed over both the interurban and city systems handling the crowds visiting the circus. Trailers were ncor! nn fho Rricham IttIA a n H in li city cars leading to the Fair Grounds where the circus was given were dis patched with all possible speed Ser vice to the Fair Grounds began early , in the morning and will continue un- til after the show tonight. INJURED MAN ACTS STRANGELY WHEN HELD IN JAIL Today the sheriff of Boxelder coun ty took Graver C. Rollins to Brigham City for trial for driving a pitchfork tin Into the neck of Frank Camp bell. Campbell has been held In the county Jail as a wltnesB against Rol lins and he was also taken to the Belder county seat to appear In the ca-ae. It is .aid by the officers here that ?nmpbell has been in rather a bad rhylcal condition because of the wound In his neck and that in all like !hood he will be sent to the Brigham hospital for treatment when th rial is over. Campbell is a transient, about 30 years of age. and the jailer here savs that he appears to be partially de mented He was taken to the Brig ham hospital before he was brought to the W eber county jail for safekeep ing and It Is said that he became un bearable because of his hatred for the nurses Since he lias been In Jail here he has acted queerly and on different occasions has demanded he be permitted to see a representative of the, English government. ORDERS ISSUED TO OFFICERS Washington, Aug 6. -President Wilson today directed that all off! cers of the army and navy, whether active or retired, refrain from dis cussing publicly either the military or political situation In Europe. - letter sent by the president to Secretaries Garrison and Daniels said "It seems to me highly unwise and improper that officers of the array and navy of the United States should make any public utterance to which any color of political or military crit icism can be given where oiher na tions are involved." SUB-TREASURY OPENSJL'READ Chieago Aur 6. The United States sub-lro'jsury here today opened a de partment for the receipt of money for the benefit of Americans strand ed in Europe. Depositors were re ulred to give the height, age, weignt and other distinguishing characteris t;cs of beneficiaries WARSHIPS ARE GUARDING PORTS Washington, Aug. 6 To protect the neutrality of American ports and pro hibit shipments of munitions of war. Secretary Daniels today ordered the battleship Florida to watch tne port of New York, the Mayflower to pro ceed Hampton Roads, a number ol destroyers to guard ports along the New England coast and those at Lewes, Del , to prevent violations of neutrality at Philadelphia or in that territory. Any vessel attempting to sail for a belligerent port without clearance papers will be boarded by American officials The Texas and Loulsianla at Vera Cruz and the Minnesota at Tamplco have been ordered to New York and Secretary Daniels announced that other American vessels would be or dered north as fast as room could be found them at navy yards. The Florida has orders to watch the German liner Vatorland until it Is determined whether hor load Is re servists or munitions of war, If any are aboard, violate the neutrality i laws. General Moratorium Proclaimed, London. Aug. 6. (5:35 p. m.) Chancellor of the Exchequer Llod- 1 ,v . . n n , , i , i r, , 1 aHq' in h A , . . . t i of commons that the government had decided to proclaim a general mora torium for a month. Wages, salar ies, rates and taxes, government pay ments and national Insurance transac tions are not to come within the scope of the moratorium Tennessee Sails for England. Washington Aug. 6. Under plans the destination of the gold laden crui ser Tennessee, when she sails from New York late today will be Fal mouth, England The British govern ment has given permission for the warship to put in there. The gold specie will be promptly shipped to EH London and elsewhere. GsuSf The armored cruiser North Caroli- Fi na will leave Boston tomorrow at 8 a m. to aid the Tennessee in the dls- WW tribution of gold In Europe. The North Carolina' destination has not W'Jli been determined, but she will take fi )y any gold shipped to her in time. VERA CRUZ CROWDED WITH REFUGEES Vera Cruz. Aug. 6 A great num- K. ber or refugeee arrived here during H I the night. The greater number are L1-' Mexicans but there are also many If German reservists on their way hom. K All the hotels are crowded and many U -'"S were unable to obtain lodgings. There f. H are no steamers available to take U away the reservists. iV '., i oo I '"'" . DANIELS WATCHES MERCHANT SHIPS Washington, Aug. 6 Merchant i BDlpa found fitting out for war in P this country will be held. This an- y nouncement was made today by Secre- 1 fary Daniel6, who said a careful watch would be kept on all ships or the warring nations In order to pre- vent Eolations of neutrality ANDREW CARNEGIE I IS WITH ENGLAND I 1 Nen York, Aug 6 Andrew Carne gie, one of the world's most distin guished peace advocates, approved ot England's course in the present crisis. In a cable message from Scotland to the New York Evening Post, he says: 'Germany, having declined Britain s proposed peace conference, and then having ?skcd Britain to agree to her march through Belgium, Britain was bcund to decline and to declare that 0 she would protect Belgium by land and sea.'" WRECK VICTIMS I BROUGHT IN I II Joplln, Mo . Aug ? Thirty-nine ! known to be dead, eight still missing and twenty-five dangerously Injured, j was today's revised toll of last night's j wreck between a Kansas City Soutb I ern passenger train and a Missouri and North Arkansas railroad gasollue motor car at Tipton Ford. Mo.. 10 miles from here A coroner's Inquest Into the wreck will be held late today at Neesho. Joplin. Mo.. Aug. 6 The thirty eight killed and two score Injured in last night's wreck at Tipton Ford, ten miles from here, when a Kansas i City southern passenger train collld ed with a Missouri A North Arkansas r.:ilroad gasoline motor car, were brought here early today Many of the dead and Injured were badly burn ed by the explosion of the gasoline tank on the motor car News of the wreck had spread rap idly throughout the city and when the relief train arrived, the streets around the station were crowded with peo pie. , BASEBALL Ketums up to hour Standard goe3 j to press: NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago, 4; New York, 3. Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia 2. i, Pittsburg, 4; Boston, 5. St. Louis, 7; Brooklyn, 2. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Kansas City, 0; Brooklyn, 2. Indianapolis, I ; Buffalo, 4. j , I, DANCING AT SYLVAN PARK I TONIGHT Come after the Circu. Admission 50 Cents. Ladies Free,