The Ogden standard. [volume], August 14, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1914. 7 I
- ! .
ff AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE STILL ON
Coats, Suite, Dresses, Waists, Hosiery, Infants' Slips
j and Dresses, Knit Underwear.
AT QUICK AUGUST SALE PRICES.
Uye M. M. WyRes Co.
2335 Washington Ave.
STANDARD TELEPHONES.
For Editorial, News and Society
Department, Cal Only Phone No
421.
For Subscription and Advertising
Department, Call Phone No. 56.
RANDOM
REFERENCES
mm
Money to loaD on diamonds. rTS 25th -Ask
for a Dividend In the matter
I of the assignment of the Continental
Supply company, creditors have given
notice in the district court that on
August 11 a motion will be made tbat
(he court is6U an order to thp as
pignee, W D, Brown that he pay a
crpdkor'6 dividend in accordance with
the assets on hand
Cool oft at Lagoon with the Ogden i
Stake Sunday Schools. Friday, August.
H Round trip 25c
Cigarette Fire George W Wade
was arrested last night on the charge
of destroying property The arreBt
was made at the .Montana rooming
bouse by Officer Blackburn and Wadel
was alleged to have gone to sleep I
with a lighted cigarette in his mouth.
the cigarette later falling to the bed
clothes and setting them on fire.
55 Call 55 Nlckson Auto Livery 55
J. W Burbidge was held yesterday
by Officer William Reast on the
charge of riding a bicycle on the side
walk Dr G W Green has moved to Sec--trd
floor First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
New Dance Master E Leon Field
ha? opened a studio in the Colonel 1
Hudson building, for the purpose of
teaching the modern society dances j
W He was formerly located in Oakland. I
Cal , but came to Ogden from New I
York City, where he completed a j
T course under one of Vernon Castle's !
. v ( orp of teachers Among the dances
which Br Field will introduce in Og .
den. are the Maxixe, the real hesita-,
tlon. the twinkle waltz th high
Jinks and the half and half.
National Bank Building. Phone 96
Advertisement
Sheep Trailed Through Streets
People residing on Twenty firsl on
the bench have complained to the po
Ike that sheep again are being trailed
through that part of the city from
the summer ranges. Strong protests
are being made against the invasion
'Cool off at Lagoon with the Ogden
Btake 3unda Schools. Frida. August
11 Round trip l'5c.
Eack from Outing Judge H H
Rolapp and family hae returned from
a t wo v. eeks outing in the Bear Lake
region.
i For beautiful r.nd artistic pholo-
l graphs, also professional kodak fin
ishing, for the amateur photographer,
go to The Tripp Sludio, 3-0 -2 25th
reel Advertisement
New Dentist L B Thatcher of Lo
gan, a graduate of the Chicago Col
I lege of Dental Survery, ha6 estab
lished himself on the second floor of
the Eccles building and will make his
home in Ogden
The more you use It, the more of
It ou want to use It advertises lt
eel'f. B & G Butter.
Break Down One of the implement
companies of Ogden yesterday re
ceived an order from Deputy Count;,
Clerk John B'uth and others for
certain parts of a wagon The sup
position Is that their uagon has bro
ken don and that the party will not
return honit on schedule time They
ere fishing and hunting in the vicinity
i of Randolph
Auto and Transfer Company The
American Auto &. Transfer company
U to be incorporated In the near fu
is One bv seeral Ogden and Salt Lake
io men and expects to begin business
5 We next Monday The compuny ex
pects to do an extensive baggage
transfer business and has alread put
! chased a utilit autotruck from the
Browning Auto Supply company,
which will be the first machine pul
iEto service.
Sunday School Outing The North
Ogden Sunday school held Us annual
outing at the Hermitage resort yeti
ttrdav More than 50U people parti
cipated in the program of the dat
and evening and accounted the- af
fair a thoroughly enjoyable one More
than 50 contests were staged during
the day. with prizes being given to
the winners The prizes were donat
ed to the committee by Ogden bus)
I ricss houses and were valued at ap-
' V proximatelv $150. The outing v. a?
e'esed with a dance In the evening
1 ho arrangement committee was com
posed of J. M. Bailey, Lorenzo Ward
and William W Barker, who for the
Sunday school superintendence.
Statement by Barlow Wilson -Former
Sheriff Baflow Wilson, who is a
candidate for nomination for sheriff
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FIYE-room house, toilet, cellar and
water. 351 28th S-14-lwk
I Let My N
N EFFICIENCY g
f Correct Your H
M EYE DEFICIENCY M
M J. T. RUSHMER M
M Optician and Optometrist hmn
1 W 246-1 Wa6h Ave
this year, states that a misstatement
is being circulated to the effect that
he resigned his position in 1910 He
says that he did not resign, but did
not seek the renomlnation at tne Re
publican convention the fall previous
to the expiration of his term of offi
ces He states further that he not
only served hia full term, but that he
aided Sheriff Harrison two or three
days after his term had expired on
the Ree6e holdup which occurred on
the morning that Mr Harrison took
his oath of office
Water Supply Foreman D, G Tay
lor of the city water orks depart
nient announces that there is still
about 17 feet of water in the city res
ervolrs and he in pleased to know the
supply is sufficient to furnish the
demands of the users of the city. He
states, however, that economy must
be exercised on the part of thoBe us
ing the water to avoid a shortage, as
the month of August is not over by a
a number of days and It Is during this
month that the greatest danger of wa
ter famine exists
Reese Holdup The lall and the
short man of the Reese holdup of Jan
uary 2, 1911. are still talked of In
Salt Lake. The officers there say
that one Harrv Brewer, who Is want
ed in that county for complicity in
the murder of Eugene Allen at Bing
ham, Ib in Montana with a 'tall" man
unknown, who answers exactly the
description given of the tall men of
the Reese holdup
Bill Allowed The rity board of
commissioners consisting of only two
members now, T S Browning and
Chris Flygare. held a special session
this afternoon and allowed the claims
of R H. Wadman for painting and
repapering the Interior of the city hall
in the sum of 3S50
Engineer C. H Kendall of the for
est service has gone to the Uinla for
est to look after road business Ih
will give especial attention to the
building of a road from Kamas to
St oekmore
Campflre Meeting The doctors of
the first councillor district of Utah,
embracing Morgan, eber. Boxelder.
( ache and Rich counties will hold a
campflre meeting In Logan canyon to-
1 morrow anernoon ana evening a
number of local doctors will make
the trip to the place of meeting in au
tomobiles and they will remain in the
canyon during the night.
A touring club from Evansvllle. Ind .
is expected to arrive in Ogden on Aug
ust 18, on U. P. train No. 87. in an
extra standard sleeper. The part
is en route to Yellowstone park
Soldiers A partv of 20 United
States soldler6: en route from Jeffer
son Barracks to Fort Stevens, Ore.. Is
expected to arrive in Ogden tomor
row, via the Denver & Rio Grande
Baggage Delivered Beginning next
Monday, the uptown ticket oftlce
clerks of the Union Pacific will be in
a position to check baggage from the
residences of patrons to their Intend
! ed destinations. This innovation is to
be made In connection with the Amer
ican Auto Transfer company and is
expected to be a great conenience to
the traveling public.
Robbed Henr Fox reported to the
police this morning that he had been
held up. on a stairway at the Ox
ford hotel and robbed of ?5 in cur
rency, last night.
The fire department was called out
to a grass fire at 2yth street and For
ter avenue about 11 a. m. toda
Postmaster Back Postmaster W
W. Browning has returned fiom an
automobile tour of Utah from Provo,
on the south to Bear lake on the
north He was accompanied by Mrs
Browning and for a portion of the
time by Inspector and Mrs William
McHenry of Denver
Sugar Prices- Sugar today quoted
at $7.75 beet and $7.95 cane, w holo
Bale, with retail prices 40 cents higher
HUE OF CHILDREN
I THE GARDEN
CONTESTS
The parade that was planned by the
League of Good Citizenship for this
afternoon was carried out under the
direction of the executive committee
of the organization, although the
marchers were few
The column was led b the Indus
trial school band and the line of
march was from Hudson avenue and
Twenty fourth street, west to Llucoln
avenue south to Twenty-fifth street,
east of Washington avenue and nortn
to Twenty-Becond street At Twenty
second street, the marchers boarded
a street car and were taken to the
Glenwood park ball grounds, where
j they are now enjoying the contest be
j tween the Ogden and Salt Lake
teams
Early in the season 600 children en
lolled with the league for the gar
den, lawn and porch basket contests
and when today's parade and trip to
the ball game was planned by J J
I Andrews, of the executive committee,
it wa6 thought that a majority of the
contestants would come out. They
failed to do so. however, and less than
fifty were In the parade.
Mrs R B Porter, chairman of the
League of Good Citizenship, stated
this afternoon that the contest judges
have reported that much more inter
est is being taken by the children in
the contests this year than was noted
at this time last year.
oo
By introducing minute particles of
zine Into the tissues by powerful elec
tric currents a Philadelphia surgeon
destroys cancers and has effected
manv notable cures
CALLED TO THE CAPITAL
BY A DESERVED
PROMOTION
Engineer B L. Wheeler of the for
eft service has been promoted to a
position in the lands classification de
partment at Washington D. C. and he
soon will remove his family to the
national capital. He will be succeed
ed in the local office by W. B Rice
Mr Wheeler is among the most
j competent officers of the forest serv-
ice and the other employes regret to
know that he has been called awa
from Ogden They rejoice, however,
over his promotion. Mr and Mrs.
Wheeler hae resided in Ogden a
number of years and they have many
frlendB in the city
OGDEN BOY SECOND
IN A CONTEST
FOR A TRIP
H R Howes the 14-year-old son of
E L. Howes of 811 Twenty fifth
; street, has achieved national fame
I through his position in a contest that
Is being conducted b the Saturday
Evening Posi The contest is to as
certain who is the best "Post"' sales
man in the United States and Can
ada, and the prize Is a trip to the
World's championship baseball series,
for the winner and a companion, or
$100 in gold The contest will close
on September 5.
The Ogden lad stands second at the
present time and is working hard to
overcome a small lead held bv a
vouth from Nebraska.
oo
Real Estate Transfers
The following real estate transfers
have been placed on file in the county
recorder's office.
Carrie A Oxnam to Helen H. Can
field, a part of lots 26 and 26. block
27, plat A, Ogden survey Considera
tion ? 500
Henry Savers Blancett to lar J
Blancett Hunter, et al 8 part of the
southwest quarter of section 5, town
ship fi north, range 1 west, Salt Lake
meridian Consideration SI
LATE NEWS FROM
THE W ZONE
German Aviators Arrested.
Amsterdam, via London. Aug 14
(5 p m ). Two German naval avia
tion officers were arrested and dis
poned toda on the Dutch island of
Schiermonnik Oog, off the coast of
' Krlesland. Holland. The aviators had
: left the German Island of Borkum In
the North sea this morning, presum
I ably on a scouting expedition and had
i been forced to descend b motor trou
I ble.
Paris. Aug 14 12 49 p m The
Havas Agenc;. announces that the
French foreign minister has received
a petition from 335 subjects of the
; Duchy of Luxemburg, who ask to en
roll in the French army as a proof
of their sympathy for France and as
a protest against the German viola
tlon of the independence of their
country.
Army Moving.
London. 4 35 p. in . Aug 14 A dis
patch to the Central News from Am
sterdam savs the' mayor of Alx-la-Chapelle,
Germany, has issued a proc
lamation announcing that great mass
es of German troops are to pass
through the t0WD on Saturday.
New York. Aug 14 Thirty-five
German stokers of the crew of the
United Fruit Bteamer Zacapa, which
reached here today from Colombia.
Colon and Kingston, are prisoners of
war at Kingston instead of being on
their way to Germain as reservists,
because of Captain Tow ell's refusal
to obey the command of the German
consul at Colon and send the stokers
ashore.
Brussels via Loudon 1 10 p ni .
Aug. 14. The cashier of a Liege bank
w hu arrived here on a bicycle to ob
tain funds says he had little difficulty
In getting out of Liege or establishing
bis identity
The German troops, he said, con
tinue their preparations for defense
in the event the Belgian troops take
the offensive, but the impression in
Liege is that the Germans are prepar
ing to leave the vicinity, as they are
hurrying the construction of pontoon
bridges over the Meuse
The cashier says the treatment of
the inhabitants of Liege by t he- Ger
mans give no special cause for com
plaint He came to Brussels by way
of Huy and Namur
London. 8:10 D. in Aug. 14 The
British admiralty loday gave the as
surance that the ocean routes are
well patrolled and a guarantee of
the quick resumption of the Atlantic
passenger service.
Several steamships which previous
y had been provisionally requisition
ed for governmental purposes have
now had their sailing dates fixed.
The Olympic Is to depart Vugust 19,
the Mauretania August 29, and the
Lusitania September 3
St Petersburg, via London ( 1 50 P
m,), Aug. 14 With the view of re
moving the apprehensions of the
Poles in Rusala Germain and Austria i
Hungary, and of gaining their friend
ship in the two last mentioned coun
fries the Grand Duke Nicholas Nichol
aivitch. commander-in-chief of the
Russian army, issueu an order toda
to the effect that all Poles showing
lovalty to the Slav cause will be spe
cially protected by the Russian array
and government. An attempt to In
terfere with the personal and ma
terial rights of those Poles not guilty
ot hostility to Russia, will, according
to the order, be punished with all the
severity of martial law.
Vera Cruz. Aug. 14 The United
States battleship New York sailed to
day for Lobos island In the Gulf of
Mexico and the battleships Virginia
and New Jersey for Guantanamo
Anxiety In Athens.
Athens, via London (1 17 p m),
Aug. 14. Considerable anxiety is felt
here In connection with the reported
purchase by Turkey of the German
cruisers Goeben and Breslau as it is
feared the acquisition of those two
j vessels may make Turkey uncom
promising on the subject of the dis
position of the Eagean Islands. A
i rumor that Turkey had named one of
thee warships Mityiene is taken aa
a justification for this belief.
Washington, Aug. 14. Arrange
ments for war taxes in the United
States to supplement falling customs
revenues and how they shall be levied
are being held in abeyance until the
situation confronting the treasury be
comes more clearly defined.
At another conference today he-
tween Chairman Simmons of the sen
j ate finance committee, Chairman Un
derwood of the wavs and means com
I mlttee and Secretary McAdoo, It was
I agreed thai any deficit should be j
made up b additional internal rev
enue taxes, but 1t was decided to hold
another conference next week and in
the meanwhile reports from all Atlan
tic coast customs houses will indicate
what the government must meet
Meanwhile Chairman Underwood
will get the ways and means commit
tee ready to act on a plan.
Washington. Aug. 14. Plans oT
'southern congressmen and represent'
I atives ot cotton interests for reliet j
from the embarrassment threatened
by the closing of the European mar!
kets took tangible form today when
bills to establish bonded warehouses,
wherein cotton may be stored and
made the basis of currency issues,
were introduced in congress today
by Senator Hoke Smith and Repre
sentative Lever, after consultation
with officials of the department of
agriculture, commerce and the treas
ury
Port Arthur, Out.. Aug. 14 The Ca
nadian government wireless station
near here was wrecked earlv th's
morning When the crash of eablec
and suppoits was heard the staff in
Side the station and in adjoining,
buildings rushed out but shots Tired
by two men running from the station
halted them.
The damage was serious, but. sj
large 6taff. supported by a military
repair corps, Immediately began rush
: Ing repair work on the station
Montreal. Aug 14. The Austrian
! hteamer Ida, 47fiO tons, which sailed
from Trieste and Naples before warj
! was declared, reached here last night1
and was taken over by the marine;
department at Quebec todav as a warj
i prize
Captain Martlntolich had heard!
' nothing of the war and was astound 1
; cd when marine department officials
notified him of the seizure of his
v essel.
The Ida is a freighter, the propertv j
of the Austro-Amerlcan line. She sail-!
ed from Trieste July 21 and from j
Naples July 25 for this port.
oo-
GEN. CARRANZA
ENTERHAPITAL
Laredo, Tex, Aug 14 Nuevo La- j
redo, the Mexican City opposite here, j
todaj received an official telegram
that General Carranza entered Mexico j
City at noon today
AGENTS OBEYING
WiLSOIH ORBER
Washington Aug. 14 - Agents of
the department of commerce began
their work todav as part of the In-1
vestigation ordered by President
Wilson to determine if food prices in
U : ,.ntptF oi-a Vioincr c Ti f I . i :i I I V
raised because of the European war
These Instructions were sent to
field agents in New York, Boston, Se
attle, Chicago, Atlanta and New Or
leans.
Instructions to Agents.
"You are instructed to Inquire im
mediately and carefully whether there
has been a recent rise In retail prices
in vour city and vicinity and if so
on what articles and to what extent
"Special attention should be given
to foodstuffs and articles of clothing
and other necessities Learn w hether1
the advance, if it exists, is general or
confined to particular commodities,
and if so. what ones Find if it has j
been sudden or gradual and if any
articles have fallen in price Learn
what reasons are given for any ad
vance tbat may have occurred and in
quire particularly as to whether such
reasons are the actual ones.
"Give special care to determining
if there has been any advance due
to speculation, either on the general
war situation, or on the temporary
delay in ocean transit Consider
whether a fair stock exists or Is avail
; ble of any commodity that may have
been advanced and whether the facts
show a purpose to use the war situa
tlon to secure undue extra profits
"Study to learn if any combination
exists to advance of prices under ex
isting conditions. When the facts
shall have been determined suffi
ciently to give a clear Idea of the
general situation, report them prompt
ly to tlio chief of the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce and con
tlnue the inquiry subject to his In
structlons."
oo
POLICE HOLDING
ALLEGED MURDERER
Chicago, Aug. 14 The police today
still held Allen M. Thomson, clerk to
Kdvvard P Amory, secretary or the
Western Railroad association, found
, A GOODXPlfe TO TRADE f I
The Rummage Sale I
Still The Big Attraction I
There are still many surprising bargains in this
lot of Rummage Stock. Read the list and j I
come while stocks are complete. j
SHIRT WAISTS 45c
And they're this year' waists
made of voile with very neat trim
mings and newest style necks and
ieeves. All aires. Worth to
$1.25
NEW CORSETS $1.19
A Rummage Stock of Corsets
good styles but very few of a kind
not a pair worth less than $4.50.
Most of these are small sizes $1 .19
PRINCESS SLIPS
The slips which were soiled In the
recent White Sale we cannot put
them back in stock all new styles,
but they're soiled. Choose them
now at just half price.
INFANTS' GOODS
Babies' bands and diapers the ma
terials are sik wool or cotton a
lot of odd sizes and kinds which
must not be placed back in stock.
All now half price.
GIRLS' HATS 9c
And some of these hats are really
worth $1.25. No matter they
mutt all go now, and quickly.
Fancy straws with ribbon trim
mings. Take your choice for. 9c
GIRLS' DRESSES 79c
j For girls of any size from 2 to 14
years white dresses and colored
dresses. Good sty.es some of
them are worth to $3.50 We are
going to sell them all now at 79c
LADIES' DRESSES $1.98
Some of these dresses are worth to
$12.50. Actually $12.50. A rum
mage stock of lingerie styles and
j dresses which are soiled or rum
pled. Rummage Sale Price $1.93
DRESS SKIRTS $1.98
And not one skirt in the lot is
worth less than $7.50 and every
one a style of this year. A great
assortment from many lines only
one and two of a kind. Rummage
Sale Price $198
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
LESS THAN HALF
Suits for the young men of 12 to
20 years long pants, coats of this
and last season's styles good look
ing fabrics odds and ends from
several lines:
$6 to $7.50 Suits, Rummage Sale
Price . $2.98
$10 to $12 50 Suits, Rummage Salo
Price $4 95
$13 50 to $15 Suits, Rummage Sale
Price . $5.95
$16 50 to $18 Suits, Rummage Sale
Price $795
t $20 to $25 Suits, Rummage Sale
Price $9 95
CHEAPER DINNER
WARE Twelve hundred pieces of odds and
ends of dlnnerware. Patterns we
have discontinued. All high-class
imported china. Rummage sale
prices will be ahout half of the
regular selling price.
LADIES' SUITS $1.98
Ladles' wash suits some of them
are worth $15.00. Some from last
year some this year's styles. You
could not begin to buy the materi
als for the price we now ask. A
lot of them take your choice
for $198
BEST 8 l-3c CALICO 5c
Five thousand yards of the very
best calico the kind which sells
regularly at 8 1-3c. All patterns
and colors sold in the piece only,
2 to 10 yards, Rummage Sale Price
! 5c
GOOD BROOMS 24c
A regu.ar 40c broom all new,
strong stocks just received. Buy
all you want at .24c
Paper Plates, per doz 3c
Non-Poisonous Matches, 2 boxes 5c
A good Vegetables Dish ... 3c
10c Fly Swatters 4c
murdered in his office Wednesday
but the mvsterv surrounding the kill
In? apparent! remained undlspelled
No charge as placed against Thorn
son . . , .
That Amorv might have been beat
pn and choked to death by some craz
ed inventor was a theory that bad
not been abandoned today. The
Western Railroad association was an
organization to protect railway appli
ance patents
HIGH SCHOOLS TO
TEACH AGRICULTURE
far L Anderson, recently appoint
ed state leader in high school agrlCUl
tural club work by the Utah Agricul
tural college, arrived today from Ne
braska where ho hus been engaged
In educational work during the past
five years. He will he engaged dur
Ipg the next few weeks outlining
work to be done upon the opening ol
the college on September $2. In this
work be is planning a thorough cam
paign of every high school In the
state In the Interests of better moth-
BURLAP FLOOR RUGS
39c
Handsomely printed Burlap Flour
Rugs for porch, kitchen, bedroom,
etc. Size 27x54 Inches. Fringed at
both ends. Rummage Price. . 39c
MEN'S SOX 6c
Men's black and tan summer sox,
the kind for which you always pay
15c good medium weight, on sale
a pair s
MILES OF REMNANTS
Remnants and odds and ends of all
kinds of dry goods. You''!l find
nearly every material woven In this
lot. One great table of them at
about half the price of the goods In
the piece
STAR CUT TUMBLERS
8c
Genuine star cut tumblers the
kind which sell regularly at 15c.
All new stock In bright new pat
terns. One set to a customer at 8c
each. Set 45c
TOILET GOODS, ETC.
BEST MACHINE OIL, 10c size 4c
Red Seal Vase'ine. purest made. 4c
Borated Talcum Powder, 25c size
9c
25c size Graves' Tooth Powder. 13c
25c Alash Tooth Paste 9c
Madam Yale's Preparations,
choice 19c
Madam Isabell's Face Powder. 24c
Full Pound Can of Sterling Tal
cum . . 13c
Safety Razors, silver plated, in
leather case 24c
Borated Talcum Powder in 25c size
can 4c
RUMMAGE JEWELRY
Bar pins In gold, silver or black. 9c
Brooches with brilliant settings,
50c kind 23c
Children's beads large variety of
styles 8c
La Valliers' gold or silver with set
tings 28c
Shirt W2ists Sets 3 on a card 9c
Patent Leather Hand Bags with
red trimmings 28c
Solid Leather Hand Bags good
styies 98c
PILLOW TOPS 10c
Pillow Tops ready to use, tinted
and scalloped Values to 58c
Rummage Price 10c
STAMPED PILLOW
Stamped Pillow Tops convention
al and floral designs. Values 25c
to 50c. Rummage Sale Price 10c
GOLD ART WAX 10c
Gold Art Wax for finishing wooden
pyrography articles. Regular 25c
value 10c
PURSE HANDLES 10c
Handles and purses for purses
which are made of linen, crocheted
materials, etc. A variety of shapes
values to $1. Rummage Price
10c
ELECTRIC LIGHTS 25c
New style electric light globes
made of the newest Tungsten wire
Gives brightest light uses least
current and are not easily broken.
25c each or packed five In neat
carton which prevents breaking
at $1-25
ICE CREAM CONES 2V2c
Brown's Pure Ice Cream, vani.la or
strawberry, 2 cones for 5c
ALL COLD DRINKS 5c
All Ice cream sodas, malted milk
drinks, fresh buttermilk, etc. all
5c none higher
LADIES' CLOTH
SUITS $1.98
A suit which the clever woman will
convert Into a really handsome new
style they are all here from last
year that's the only reason for
the reduction there are good
looking last year's suits worth to
$15. You may take your choice
now for $1 98
ods of agricultural instruction It will
be his object to assist the present In
structors in every conceivable man
ner, bringing them In contact with
the latest information from the col
lege proper. His past training has
fitted him for this work In an excep
tional manner
Mr Anderson is a graduate of the
University of Denver and a former
student of the Utah Agricultural col
lege He has bad several years ex
perience in the greatest agricultural
region 6i the United States and dur
ing the tlrnn since leaving the local'
institution in 15UI9 has been engaged,
: in educational work in Nebraska.
BIG EXPOSITION
I NOT POSTPONED
.
Washington. Aug 14 'Notify all
foreign governments (nnl there
be no postponement Ot the San FT.ni
Cisco exposition." was the substance I
of a telegrnm. which C. C. Moore or
4.
$1.50 SHIRT WAISTS 69c . I
The odd and end of the $1.50 j
shirt waists which have been sell
ing at 98c. Vollet, crepes, lingerie '!
materials all th8 season's styles. I
Rummage Price 69c
PETTICOATS 49c
Mercerized Petticoats of the usual
75c va'iue with an accordion pleat
ed ruffle. Colors and black all
8,zes 49c
GRAY ENAMELED
WARE, LARGE $1.00
PIECES 29c
One thousand pieces of gray enam
elware all perfect first quality j
stock. In the lot are Tea Kettles.
6 and 8-quart Berlin Kettles with
covers, Double , Rice Boilers,
Steamers, Preserving Pans 14-
quart Dish Pans. Not a piece in
the lot worth leas than 75c and
many worth $1.00. Rummage Sale
Prlce 29c
LADIES' COATS $2.98
Ladies' and girls' coats this is a
great chance for the mother of
several girls yet, some of the
coats were here last year and
some of them were worth $12.00.
You may have your choice now
for ..$2.98
WASH SKIRTS 79c
White outside skirts for summer
there are about three dozen left In
the lot all of this year's styles and
the kinds which have been selling
at $1.50. Buy the now at ...79c
OUTING FLANNEL 5c
Odds and ends of the regular 10c
outing flannel the pieces now are
short, containing only from 10 to
20 yards The colors and patterns j
are good. Pieces will not be cut.
Rummage Price 6c
BOYS' OVERALLS 49c
Bib Overalls for boys made of the
very best weight denim the regu
lar 75c kind all boys' sizes are
ready. Rummage Sale Price 49c
HAT PINS TO COVER 10c
Hat Pins which are made with a
combination top. which are to be
covered with varlutis materials.
Values to 75c. Rummage
Price 10c
BOYS' HATS 19c
Hats for the smaller boys elts,
velvets, etc., good looking styles In
odds and ends, se ling up to 50c
Rummage Sale Price 19c
BOYS' WASH SUITS 39c
Good styles in tioys' wash suits
selling up to 75c this season's
styles and all in good condition.
Rummage Sale Price 39c
MEN'S ODD PANTS $1.69
One hundred and fifty pairs of
men's odd pants odds and ends of
various lines, selling up to $5. The
sizes offered are from 29 to 34
waist measure Rummage Sale
Price $1.69
BOYS' STRAW HATS 19c
Odds and ends of this season's
styles in little boys' straw hats at
tractive new straws In values sell
ing at 50c. Rummage Sale
Price 19c
BOYS' SUITS 59c
And some of the sult6 are really
worth $2 50. These are from the
second floor and are tnls season's
and last season's styles. Tremen
dous bargains at 59c
FRUIT JARS AND
GLASSES
Quart size Mason Jars, per doz 53c
Jely Glasses with tops small,
per dor . 24c
Jelly Glasses with tops, large,
per doz. 29c
Rubber Rings for Mason Jars,
per doz. 6c
25c Metal Caps for Mason Jars,
per doz , 19c
San Francisco, president of the ex
position, has sent to the state de
partment Tin statement was In response to
inquiries from Uruguay and Chile as
to whether the exposition would still
bold to its original plans In view
the European war The exposition Is
to open on February 20.
EFFORT TO CLOSE I
BOARDS OF TRADE 1
I hicago, Aug 14. Announcement
of an effort to have closed all boards
of trade and other machinery by
means of which speculation in food
stuffs can be carried on, was niade
here today by Sol Westerteld. chair
man of the trades relations commit
tee of the National Association of Re
tall Grocers
TJI-I- ,
For carrying additional baggage on
automobiles, an Englishman has in
.,!! ed a trailer to be attached to the
back cornerB cd a car and supported
by a single wheel at its rear. .A
H5HI