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'iSf- H THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH: SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1914. . k i . AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE STILL ON Coat, Suit, Dresses, Waists, Hosiery, Infants' Slips j and Dresses, Knit Underwear. AT QUICK AUGUST SALE PRICES. : I Uhe M. M. WyKes Co. 2335 Washington Ave. i STANDARD TELEPHONES. For Editorial, New and Society Department, Call Only Phone No. 421. For Subscription and Advertising i Department, Call Phone No. 56. I RANDOM V REFERENCES At Eighth Ward Tomorrow morn ing at 1 0 n o'clock, Supt John M. "Wi11b will lecture on "Recreation" be fore the parents class of (he Eighth w n rd . 65 Cah 55 Nlckson Auto Livery 55 W M Duncan receiver for tuc W heeling & Lake Erie railroad, pa66 Cd through Ogden this morning with his famllv in YV A I. EJ private enr 201, en route to Salt Lake The Duncans have been touring the e lowstone park and will go east to night from Ogden on Union Pacific train No 11 Dr. G W Green has moved to Sec- ' ond floor First Nat' Bank Bids. Births The following births were tf ported todaj at the office of tho Ity hcalO department To Mr and Mrs. George Williams a daughter. ugust 1. , 'n Mi and Mrs Olvde - Ott 8 s ugust 7; to Mr. and Mrs Walt- Reich a daughter, Aug ust 13 Dr, Coulter and lr Barllett. First1 National Bank Building. Phone 06 Advertisement. Charles Flitton of Clearfield, I'tah, 1 reported the theft of a set of spread rings, valued at $4 50. from the Smith I tmd yard For beautiful and artistic photo graphs, also professional kodak fln sliing, for the amateur photographer, J 0 to The Tripp Studio, 320 1-2 25th ' Street.- Advertisement. The police recovered the two Pin-1 gle driving outfits that were stolen last nlghL Messrs McKay and! ::nce, the owners, were notified and secured their property at the station. When you re told it's "B & G." don't hesitate Better Butter was neer made. Mr and Mrs. George Wessler de parted today for a two weeks' visit with friends at Dempsey Idaho. J. A. Monroe, traffic manager for the Union PhoHc. passed through Og den yesterday en route from Omaha to Salt Lake. Robberies Manager McKay of the Parr farm and Glen Vance of 331 Thirty fifth street, reported the loss of their horses and buggies last night lo the police The outfits had been tied on residential streets Burt Hanson of 2936 Grant avenue, and Clarence Wright of 1935 Grant ave nue, reported the thefts of bicycles. Dr. B, Bates has removed to Rooms over Isls theatre. Mr. and Mrs George R Allen of San Francisco arrived in Ogden last night. Mr. Allen Is division traffic y chief of the Associated Press and was called here on business Mrs Julia C Beers loft for Arco, Tdaho. today, for an extended visit w Ith friends. President A. L. Mohler of the Uni on Pacific passed through Ogden last night en route to New York Ctty. Miss Florence Wiggins departed for Richmond, Utah where she will pass her vacation with friends. William L. YanDke v,ent to Rigbv Idaho, this morning. Supt T. F. Rowlands of the Salt Lake division o"f the Southern Pacific 16 expected to arrhe home tonight from an inspection over me envision. Harry G Sims has left on a three weeks' business trip to Berkeley. Cali fornia. Improving C. W Chase, who was operated on Wednesdav at the Dee hospital, is improving. Charles A. Dunham departed for New York City today via the D. At R. G. Railroad Official B. V Thaer. vice president of the Butte Anacon ds & Pacific railroad is scheduled ro arrive in Ogden tomorrow morning I tolatiTto classify VlVE-room house, toilet, cellar and water. 351 28th 8-14-1 wk Removal Sale Ends TONIGHT GET YOURS, MEN. Buchmlller & Flowers, "Dressers of Men." 2461 Washington Ave. , pC BLet My M EFFICIENCY g Correct Your PI U EYE DEFICIENCY M A M J. T. RUSHMER M jLr U Optician and Optometrist Iwj en route for New York City He is I traveling In his private car "Wa- shoe." Increasing Travel Overflow busi ness was noted today at the local uni on depot through the delivery of an extra standard sleeper, with passen gers from Los Angeles to New York City, from the Salt Lake Route to the Union Pacific. Daughter Arrives A daughter as horn to Mrs. George Hallowell of Hurley Idaho mis morning Airs. Hallowell was formerly Miss Lizzie McCowan of Ogden. and the babe was born at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Joseph McCowan, 3540 Mon roe avenue Mr. Hallowell Is also In Ogden Mrs Adelaide McKlnney departed for Kansas City, Mo., today, via the Denver & Rio Grande. Miss Casel Hildreth has gone to Omaha Neb. for an extended visit with relatives. Robert Scott and Heber Jensen de- parted today for Chicago, on a com bined business and pleasure trip Counted Forty-seven Beara Mes dames John Watson. Lafayette Farley, ( l arles Halvoraen and L M Wright, Miss Nettle Watson, Russell Tanner and Malcolm and Sidney Watson ar rled home this morning from a tour of Yellowstone park They reported having greatly enjoyed the trip. "Male" Watson stating that he count ed 47 hears while tramping between different points in the wonderland. Deaerted Family Sheriff Thomas DeVlne received word today that Paul Simanda! has been arrested in Sail Lake and will be held until Ogden officers arrle there to take him into custody. Slmandal is wanted here! for family desertion. It is said that he left his wife and five children! v. ithout means of support Homer A. Seip of the forest service is on a two weekB' vacation In Va6h-. irigton Before returning he will at tend to foreBt business affairs at Em mett. Ida A6Rlstant Chief Forester A. F. Pot ter is expected to arrive in Ogden late today and remain here a number' of days. He is making a general Is-, speetlon of all the forest districts Brlstow Adams the photographer for the forest service, Is also expected b6re this evening Departs for England Mrs. Alice Wathall will depart for New York City Monday to take passage on the American line steamer Philadelphia for Liverpool, England, on August 21. en route to London Lagoon Outing The local black smith shops were closed today and the blacksmiths and horseshoers are passing the day at Lagoon with their families. A large crowd went out to the resort and a special program was arranged for Its pleasure. Today6 Game The batteries in to day's game are Allen and Tonneraan for Salt Lake and Ames and Raedel for Ogden Fought the Officer Officer William Brown had an exciting tustle with Milton Brltt and John Britt, brother, about 3:30 p. m. today, at the rear of the Broom hotel. The former was Intoxicated and when the officer at tempted to arrest him, he showed fight. The officer persisted, however, and John Britt started to assist his I brother. Both were booked at the station. 00 Clara Kimball Young at the Globe tonight, in "David Gar rick," it's great. Advertise-ment. ELKS' EXCURSION TO HE YELLOWSTONE PARK It Is expected that more than thirty people will participate In th second annual Yellowstone Park excursion, given under the auspices of the Ogden Elks lodge. The excursionists will leave tonight on the Yellowstone spe cial and will be one one week. The trip through the park will he made via the Wvlle Way and the Ogden people lipited by the committee for the trip, up until noon todr-y, are as follows: Mesdames Susan Markle, Jeannette Gray. Edwin Williams, P V Kohn. Mary J. Gosling and Josephine John- I sou; Missep Florence Crompton. Mary L. Storey, Annie J. JohnBon. Esther 1 Warner, Elizabeth (ostlgao, Lois Gowans. Rhoda Markle Annie J. Hall. Kathertne Wilson, Ellen WilBon, Alice , Bowen anJ Edna Kohn. Messrs P. A Kohn. Edwin Williams, E. G. Pierce. Joseph Crompton and Harold Hill. Seeral residents of Devil's slide and a number of other Ogdenite9 will be added to the list this afternoon. ' no BASEBALL Returns up to hour Standard goes I lo press: NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati, 0. Boston. 2; New York, 0. Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn 13. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington, 0; Philadel phia, 6. Detroit. 1 ; Clevel and, . New York, 0; Boston, I. FEDERAL LEAGUE Buffalo, 3, Indianapolis, 5. I Baltimore, 3 ; Kansas City, 4. LAWYERS OF STATE HAVING i OUTING AT HERMITAGE At about in o'clock this morning 80 lawyers from different parts of the state, members of the State Bar as sociation, arrived in Ogden and were taken in automobiles by members of the local bar to various points of in terest in Ogden and vicinity Two hours' time was taken In the ride and when the visitors arrived at the Weber club for light luncheon they were hungry At a few minutes before 2 o'clock, thp men of the bar were taken to the Hermitage in autos where the pro gram of the day was begun The first eent was a business meeting which opened at 2 o'clock durine whlcb FJ S l-arrington. judge of the United States district court of th state of Nevada delhered an address on the subject of "Juries." He gave an interesting talk The judge was a little late in arriving in this city and had not prepared his subject in written form until near the hour of ihe meeting Judge Farrington is delighted with Ogden and states that he came to the city expecting to se a beautiful Ogden canyon, and was not disappointed. At the conclusion of the business meeting this afternoon, officers for the ensuing vear are to be elected. After the business meeting an elab orate banquet will be served in the Hermitage hotel. At the banquet, toasts will be giv I en with Judge James A Howell of I Ogden acting as toastmaster, as fol lows : "A Lawyer's Lament.' W. H. Leary "When The;. Say to Me. 'Good Morning, Judge'' Harold M. Ste phens "Mental Photographs from the Bench." Judge E Rogers ' M Idea of Lawyers," Bishop F. S Spalding "Sweets of the Profession," Hon Henry H. Rolapp. The menu prepared for the occa sion will consist of Wilson's canta loupe, Rocky Mountain trout, ripe ol ives. salted almonds, pickles, dr martini, sauterne, Hermitage salad. Ogden v alley chicken, Eden peas Huntsville potatoes. Mumm's, Ice cream and cake, coffee, cigars. Herbert R Macmlllan, formerl of Ogden. is ihe president of the State Bar association and he stated at luncheon at the Weber club that he was gratified at the large attend ance, predicting that the day would be among the most pleasant and en tertalnlng of any in the history of the organization oo WO MILITIA TO ARRIVE Ifi OGDEN The Proo conipanj. (Jtah National Guards, will arrie in Ogden tomor row afternoon The company is to hike from Provo to Salt Lake and the boys expect to board an Oregon Short Line train there at 2 p. m . for the remainder of the trip to Ogden oo RED CROSS GAR HERE WITH PHYSICIANS AND ASSISTANTS Red Cross car No 2 reached Ogden last night and will be kept here until August 18. With the car is a corps of pbysl cians and assistants who are giving demonstrations of "first aid" to the employes of the local Southern Pa cific shops today They will con tinue the demonstrations among the shopmen and also the yardmen until thev leae the city and the work Is expected lo prove of great benefit. oo Don't fail to see the Cow i boy comedy feature made by Selig, at the Globe tomorrow night. Come early. Advertisement. lw COUNTY MONEY FOR STATE AND WORLD FAIRS There is a likelihood that the county board of commissioners will I meet some time this afternoon with I representatives from the Weber club' and other club organizations of We- her county to take up the matter of apportionment of moneys which will be received for use in aiding stat fairs and. also, foreign fairs. The county board this year levied a tax of two-tenths of a mill for fair exhibit purposes, which will pronde 14184.65 The desire of the commis sioners is that part of the money be contributed to the state fair and also that Weber county be represented in the Btat exhibit as the world's fair The question is just how the funds should he divided for the two fairs ihe dub representatives win try to nid the commissioners In solving' the problem. It has been suggested that about SloUO should be used for state fair purposes and that the balance be giv cn toward a state and counts exhibit at the Sun Francisco exposition The meeting was called for 2 30 this after noon, but was delayed DOYS ANO GIRLS ARE FOUND DATRING IN RIVER The attention of Probation Officer H. C. Jacobs was called to a place yesterday where young girls and boys were bathing In the Ogden river, near the Glasgow addition crossing, with cut the latter being properly clothed An investigation followed and two of the bovs were ordered to appear before Judge V C. Gunnell at the juvenile court session this morning. They did so and were given a severe lecture and some strong advice as to the behavior that would be expected of them in the future In speaking of the case, Judge Gun nel) and Officer Jacobs stated that the parents should be more watchful of ine young pupie ana mat mey should not permit them to minglp to gether in the manner that they were found yesterday, without proper chapcronage oo FASHION SHOW TO BE CONSIDERED AT WEBER CLUB 1 A meeting has been set for Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Weber club, by the Ogden Fashion Show commit tee, for the purpose of obtaining the general trend of opinion as to what should be done about having a fash ion show this year The committeemen are unanimous In their opinion that a show should be held and believe that It would Kreat ly benefit the city from an advertis ing point of view The business men have been invited to attend the meet ing and all other Interested persons are also asked to be present oo YOUNG IN IB ANO GIRL 16 GET .! MARRIED Marriage licenses have been Issued j to Fred C. Powers of Cleveland Ohio, and Neva B, Hanson of Lima, Ohio, James S. Fleraming of Los egas. New, and Louise Jones of North Og den; Henry Ovink and Marie Kouw of Ogden and to Leonard Todd of kanesville and Rhoda King of Clin ton The last named are tender in years, the young man being only 18 and the young lady IK However, they had the written consent of their parents, the mothers of the young neople be ing present. They said that It was perfectly agreeable for the young cou ple to marry even though thev were young, as they were determined to get married. County Clerk Harry Hales was call ed upon to perform the marriage ere monv which he did, and the young couple left the court house rejoicing. RIO GRANDE TRAINS ARE ANNDLLED TODAY All of the west bound Denver & Rio Grande traius were annulled to day, the latest announcement being that Nop 1 and 5 would arrive in the city about midnight The reason for the annullment was not learned by the local T .- R i; officials up to a late hour this after noon, the only word coming over the wires being that it was thought bj th operators at Grand Junction thai .i cloudburst had washed out a pic... .,f track east, of that station oo JUDGE R. S. LDVETT GOES NORTH TODAY Judge R S. Lovett. chairman of the board of directors ol the Union Pa cific, passed through Ogden (oda en route north. He was accompanied by B E Adams, consulting engineer for the 6aine railroad, and the two expect to make an inspection of the Union Pacific system in the north ( est oo NO LOANS TO WARRING NATIONS, Washington. Aug. 15. President j Wilson today formally disapproved Of the plans of American banker:- float ! Ing loans In the United States for the benefit of belligerent countries of Eu rope hut expressed no objections to loans made to neutral countries A formal statement to this effect was prepared for Issue through the state department later today. The mention of neutral countries In the expression from the American govern ment was made because it is undei stood Switzerland Is endeavoring to s Look It Over Tonight I In your shopping tonight you really should H look over the Rummage Stock in our basement. H There is much really good merchandise E which has become so reduced in quantity that H we call it "Rummage", but as a matter of fact it is just as good for individual use as tho stocks H were full. WRIGHTS' H i i float a big loan in the United States The Swiss charge d affaires had a conference with Secretary Bryan to day but declined to discuss his visit The rejection of the proposal that i American bankers be permitted to float a loan for belligerent countries resulted from an Inquiry made bj J P Morgan & company, in which they stated that certain private interests had approached them concerning a possible loan to France The Morgan firm stated that no re Quest had come from the French gov ernment and that the inquiry was made early to learn the attitude ot the state department in cose such ac tion might follow Secretary Bryan announced that Switzerland had made formal inquiry as to the attitude of the United States toward tho floating of a loan for her in this country and that the statement with reference to neutral c untrie,s was Intended to cover the inquiry today by the Swiss charge d'affaires. Later Secretary Bryan qae out the following statement: "Inquiry having been made as to the attitude of this government In case American bankers are asked to make loans to foreign governments during the war in Europe, the f ol lowing announcement is made: "There is no reason why loans should not be made to the government of a neutral nation, but in the judg ment of this government loans by American bankers to any foreign na tion which is at w .it are inconsistent with the true spirit of neutrality " EMPEROR'S WAR TRAIN DESCRIBED London 1:35 p m Aug. 15 The German emperor-, war train is de scribed by a refugee just escaped from Germany. The train Is lnte.nd ed for the use of the emperor and his war staff and consists of dlninc. tnun. II and sleeping saloon cars, add ed to which arc well fitted boxes for his majesty s charges and his motor car The train carries expert telegraph ' ers and is preceded and followed by I armored trains inong the equipment is :i small simple tent which is to be pitched on the field whenever the emperor deems : it expedient to slur.- the bard, simple life of his troops. Troops Damage Railroads "St. Petersburg, via Londou. Aug 15 12 p m. The Russian genera! staff i today announces that Russian troops' have destroyed local railroad and tele graph lines in the province of East Prussia at eleven points between Scbmallenlgnken on the Russian fron : tier and Tilsit German troops also have damaged some ol 'he frontier roads on Wednesday the Twelfth German Uhlans ami tho Ninth German rifle regiment, accompanied by artillery, ere discovered on the German fron- tier In the neifrhborhod of Kalisz my the Russian troops The German troops Hvolded coming into contact ! retiring to the northwest Washington Notifies Powers. Washington. Aug. 1" The United States govern rent has notified the powers of Europe that It will iegard as neutral "ships chartered for the sole purpose of repariatlng Its citi zens who are now stranded in Europe.'' and has asked the belligeret govern ments for a declaration on the subject. Washington, Aug. 15 Secretary Houston toJay requested publication ! of an announcement that the Depart ment of Viniculture had sent no com-; munication or advice whatever to far mors throughout the country, coun Baling them to hold their crops 00 MINISTER NAON OPENSJHTICES Washington Aug. 16. Minister Na on of Argentine went to New York today to establish headquarters at the Argentine consulate to receive tnonev that American concerns may vvisu to send to their agents in Ar gentine Secretary Bryan and other officials here expressed satisfaction with the plan. Baying it will help r loser commercial relations between the United States and Argentine. VI r. Naon will be required to re ceive in gold the money whieb busi ness concerns here want sent to Argentine. SHIPS CARRY WHffl CARGO Philadelphia, Aug lf Three trans Atlantic steamers flying the British flag sailed from the Philadelphia to aa;. for English ports carrying more than a half million bushels of wheat and other foodstuffs. Thej are the American liners Hav crford for Liverpool. Manchester Ma riner for Manchester, and Maine for ( I,ondon Beside the shipment of wheal the ships have in their cargo many tons of flour, many hundreds of . aseE of canned vegetables and con signments of shoes and medical sup plies. MU TURKEY VICTIM OF GERMAN TRAP L.ui. Ion. Auc 15. 3 : F.0 a .-The P;il Mail states that the cruisers Goeben and Breslau. reported to have, been purchased from Germany by Turkey, have received Turkish names and will be placed unde rthe com mand of Rear Admiral Arthur II 1 .1 in pus of the British navy, w ho w as lent to the Turkish government The Mail Bays that Turkey does not in tend to employ the warships ugainst. RUBSia and adds: "There appears to be no doubt that their purchase is a direct eontraven - mi tion of international law, but the opin. Hsnv'! ion is gaining ground In diplomatic Mm?$ circles that Turkey l8 the victim of a Hf j German trap to embroil her with the w triple entente ' fiv1 Rear Admiral Limpus has been nav- mBxt al adviser to the Turkish government BS!? since 1912. Hft oo ImmW. DOCTORS DEPART FOR CAMPFIRE HEAR I LOGAN I At 12 oclock today Doctors R S Hp Joyce, .1 R. Morreli, A. S. Condon, K. tt&. M. Conroy. H. B. Forbes, G. A Dick- flS son, E H. Smith, C C HeUel, C K. St- MacMurdy. Walter Whaleto, G. W & Green. J. W Pidcock and others de K$- arted in automobiles for Logan can- HR? yen where they will attend the an- BBa nual meeting of the North-state Med BSr leal association, The doctors will fl camp in the canyon during the night MHjj and return home at an early hour to- Wfit morrow morning fln During the afternoon, business af- BB1 fairs will be attended to and speeches mmS will be made by a number of doctor; iHra ou medical subjects In the evening "HRfe a campflre will be held at which a MRS, banquet will be served. Bft$ 00 May ' BROOKES WINS I TOE DAVIS CUP I rrcJ wL Forest HIH Aug. 15. The final p'1 I matches between - thew United State Kimm I and Australasia for the possession of -JT the Davis' cup were played on" th j courts of the West Side Tennis club here this afternoon $ More than 14.000 spectators gath y ered for the singles duels between R. f N'orrls Williams II., and Norman t', Brookes, and between Maurice B, Mc j Loughlin and Anthony F Wilding, I which marked ihe closing contests o' the thirteenth tournament for the D?. f vis cup t Intere'.r in the opening match be- Jr j tween Williams and Brookes was ex- j tremely keen, for Williams' defeat j would give the cup to the island con- 1 i tinen t and make the McLougblin I Wilding match to follow simply an M exhibition I In the fourth, and what proved to I be the final set William? appeared I to feel the strain and In his efforts I to pla safe and sure 6oftened up his cam. As a result his strokes lost J their speed and sting and when he 1 did get them over the net Brookes was on top of them for a killing 'mt smash. A' Hi points rolled up 'M against him Williams went to pieeej v- -H and the captain of the Australasrlaii I team clinched the set. matctWd Da- I vis cup by winning, 6 pames to 3. I oo Read the Classified Ads. L t l e re eacy l pr 1 supply your needs in the Dry sft- w U T Goods line. Whether in staple iTfYTT ki Ml or ancy stuff caH n and bring iPTn ni jBB Sfx'' your friends. jf II I kd We have Specials in all depart- I Bj k 1 Sp3 ments. New things in the Cor- j Jmj j Remember our complete Notion, fy7 t" Underwear and Hose dep'ts. , T ls , H " ' " McCalls' Patterns are now in. Call and get a free f M r. Fashion Sheet. The styles are better than ever. I McCall Patterns J ; 6085, Waist 6071, Skirt Specials in Skirts, Suits and Waists. 11 afj Price, 15 cents each . This dress with plain waist, mm 1 II good m"dei lor midsummer and earlj The Paine & Hurst Store M I Hi fall Plain mn- II y,T,.'.v:rr:,:;;r;'r "" ,h where the women trade. I I HMs mmm-m j$&rrcf3Ai) ' v' Hl ISif w!ijn v -w' to5 . . SnMJ