The Ogden standard. [volume], January 04, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I Filing Cabinet and all !
Office Supplies
BR AM WELL'S j
For Subscription and Advertising
1 , , I Departments, Call Phono No. 56.
I ( ' RANDOM
I '; REFERENCES
k ,
H J' Sheriff's Fees Sheriff Herbert
Hi iPGterson filed his report for Decom-
H i' ber yesterday showing that ho had
H ! (collected $107.-15- in fees. The. report
H l-was filed vrith the county cleric.
H 'j The butter that's pure, the butter
HI J) Itbjit's fine. The butter you eat when-
Hl !, lever you dine. B. & G.
H .( New Product Tho Og(jon Packing
HI j &, Provision company has started the
HI I (manufacture of. a new cona-oll . and
HI jcdiblo tallow product known as "Corn-
j' jolla," to bo used as a. substituto for
H Suits dry cleaned ?L Dollar Cloan-
I Jurors Disagree The jury in the
H case of the State against Jqhnnie Pet-
Hj ' erson, alias W. W. Peterson, announc-
H ' ed to Judge Pratt last night after six
H , hour's deliberation that It had been
H ! unable to reach a verdict. The judge
H i immediately ordered the discharge of
H the jurors and declared the case would
H Li bo given a new trial. Peterson was
H j charged with grand larceny, the of-
H I fense being the alleged theft" of a
H ' horse from Harry Ammerson of Ogden.
I ! Ten per cent discount ojn monumen-
H j tal work. Mitchell's, opp. City Cemetery
H New Complaint Fred Bremer, ar-
H u rested Wednesday night in a garage on
H ' Hudson avenue by Deputies Wootton
H and Soulc for bootlegging, has, had a
H , complaint against him filed in the dls-
H trict court. County Attorney Charles
H L. Farr moved a dismissal of the case
H from the municipal court inasmuch as
H ! Bremer, in a former trial for petit lar-
H I ceny, claimed Judge Barker was preju-
H j diced and asked a change of vonue.
H I The county attorney thought the same
H j procedure would probably result in the
H bootlegging case, so he stole a march
H and had the caie transferred. Bremer
H 1 -was arraigned yesterday and bond
H 6 fixed at $500. The new complaint was
H I filed yesterday afternoon.
H I Suits dry cleaned $1 Dollar Clean-
H i Baptist Boy Scouts Rev. William
H I Crawford, pastor of the Baptist church
I and the Boy Scouts of his congrega
Hj tlon took a hike to Malan's Heights
H -j' vesterday. They had luncheon at
H , point of destination, investigated the
H L ' scenerv in that vicinity and returned
i 0 home. Those in the party besides the
H E Rev. Mr. Crawford were Theodore
H L Jkeman, Burton Grace, Allison Smith.
tl Sterling Standfill, Paul Wilson, Guy
, Jordon and Phillip Ring. The Boy
HI , Scouts will hold their next meeting at
H , I the Baptist church Friday afternoon,
H( M January IS.
H ( Suits dry cleaned ?l. Dollar Clean-
H j Air-Gun Battle Judge Joshua
H Homer, of the juvenile court, yester-
H day afternoon assessed finrs against
H the parents of the boys who staged an
H, air-gun battle in the western part of
H I the citv New Year's day. He also con-
H fiscated the air-guns. The court a.n-
H. nounced that future infractors would
H ! meat with a similar punishment. The
HI ajr-guns were Christmrs presents to
H the 'boys and the martial spirit now
H t investing America caused the youths
H to wage a properly organized battle.
H Fortunately all escaped severe injury,
HI although several were struck about
T the face during the conflict.
H j Elevator boy at Reed. 2750
H Attends Funeral-r-George A. Smith.
H (I city ticket agent for the Southern Pa-
Hj cific, attended the funeral of Carey
Hh I Steele in Salt Lake City yesterday.
H it He was a brother-in-law of the dead
HI man. Mr. Steele' died In Tacoma,
Hr ,U Wash., last Friday. Ho formerly was
H $ manager of the Singer Sewing ma-
HL chine offices in this city.
H Remember we clean rugs, wall pap-
HI er, painted walls, lace curtains. Call
HI ; for Bert 3251.
HI i From Cheyenne MrE. A. Wolfer and
H i daughter, Miss V. Wolfer, of Choyenne,
L 1 Wyo are visiting in Ogden. They
Hj are guests at the homo of Mrs,
H Wolfer's son, A. F. Wolfer.
Ii Call for all g-ootis leri wun sparoer
Jewelry Co. at 404 First Nat, Bank
I Bldg. 2927
Born Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Blair an
' nounce tho birth of a baby girl at their
home In Idaho Falls, Ida., December
J 30. Mr. and Mrs. Blair formerly lived
in this city.
' Minnie Moore Brown, Studio of Dra
matic Expression. Now Phone No.
! 1471. 2938
i Kansas Vlclt Dr. G. A. Cullinan
, has returned from an extensive trip in
Kansas.. H has been absent about
two months,
i Learn dancing! At tho All British
! dancing class, on Monday, January 7,
j I j! 1918, 9 p. m. to 11 p. m., at 241G Wash-
ington avenue. 2948
, Allard Estate The final account
and petition for discharge of tho ad
I mloistrator in the estate of Albert
r j AUard, a minor, has been male in, the
I j district court by petition of tho admin-
1 istrator, filed today. Tho estate con-
1 siEted of approximately $510.
I j Hooverize your Standard. Ten per
I ; cent discount when paid three months
I A In advanee: $1.00 discount when paid
I I year In advance.
I I 1 Warrant To Be Served Sergt. O.
I H. Mohlman, of the policp department,
Jjj REMEMBER 32S1
H Hougo and office cleaning. Ask
! 'for Bert 3251. Westepi States
H House and Office Cleaning com-
H pany.
j er "
jprobably will serve a warranr. on H.
iR. Prouty, manager of tho Weber ho
le', this afternoon, charging that ho
had liquor in his possession, Decem
ber 5, last. The complaint, was filed
in municipal court late yesterday aft
ernoon. Tho new charge alleges that
Prouiy hud 7V& half-pints; S plnty;
and I1- quarts of liquors In his pos
session. Ibis liquor Avas confiscated
by Sorgr. Mohlmuu at the 'ue of the
former unest.
Banquet Tomorrow Ogdir. Whole
sale Drun Salesmen are to hold a con
vention Saturday and at 7 o'clock in
tho evening the company is to givo
a banquet at the Weber club.
Service Flags All sizes and kinds,
made to order. Phone 1435-J.
June Bug Mine Milton West will
leave tomorrow to take chargo of the
June Bug Development company's
properly, sixteen miles north of Los
Vegas, New Lester Scovillo is presi
dent, and Frank Scovillo,. secretary
treasurer, of tho company, which has
been-producing zinc, lead and silver.
There. are qlx claims, and extensive
improvements have been made on tho
property. ' -
Service Flags All sizes and kinds,
made to order. Phone-1435-J.
Marriages Recorded Two mar
riages were recorded today with the
county clerk. They wore those of
Cloyd L. Meyers and Mona Maycock
of Ogden, married by Bishop W. W
Rawson: and Tllmau Howard Plank
of Chicago, and Miss Edna Brown of
Santa Ana, Cal., married by Rev.
Frank G. Brainerd.
Recorder's Fees According to tho
report of. the .county recorder, Miss
Katherino Hlgginbotbam, the office
during the month of December, 1917,
has collected 497.50 as fees and that
amount has been turned over to the
county treasurer.
Pleads Guilty Clint Thomas, arrest
ed by Officer Charles Manzel last
night, pleaded guilty in municipal
court this morning to the theft of an
overcoat. He was fined $25. He said
he was vcltbout funds and saw the
coat in an automobile parked in front
of the Broom hotel and took it. Ho
had attempted to sell it at several sec
ondhand stores before Officer Manzel
placed him under arrest. The coat be
longed to Sherman Marriott, 221
Twenty-third street.
Slackers Arrested Edward Alio,
Walter Lindquist, John Ondracek and
Alvln Larson and Clarenco Larson aro
in the city jail awaiting an order from
the city exemption board to transfer
them to Fort Douglas, Salt Lake, as
slinkers. They were arrested by De
tective A. B. Jensen and Patrolman
Richardson and have not been able to
identify themselves as otherwise.
Sunday Address James S. Carver,
national director of the aNtional
Grocer's assoication, will go to North
Ogden Sunday night to deliver an ad
dress on "Conservation." Mr. Carver
has been asked by tho association to
carry tho message of war-time saving
to the people in this district and has
made a trip to Washington to confer
with Mr. Herbert Hoover.
Stork Brings New Boy The follow
ing birth was reported to George
Shorten, city sanitary commissioner,
today: Charles E. and Irene Harker,
2175 Lincoln avenue, boy, January 2.
on
EARLE WILLIAMS in
'The Grell Mystery," last time
today at the Cozy.
ORCHESTRA MUSIC.
COLORED JURY SSffl
FOR II CASE II
POLICE COURT
Attorney A. G. Horn, counsel for
seven colored men charged with gam
bling, injected the race problem into
their trial this morning In the mu
nicipal court, by asking for a jury
composed of the same race as the de
fendants. The court declined to in
struct for any particular race of jur
ors. "I desire to ask the court to In
struct tho constable to summon a ve.
nire composed only of colored peo
ple," said Attorney Horn. "I have
precedent for this In that County At
torney Farr, now prosecuting this
case, recently demanded a venire
composed wholly of women to try a
woman defendant In a bootlegging
case."
"The court will decline to instruct
the constable to serve any particu
lar race of jurors," said Judge Bar
ker. "He will use his own discretion
as to whom he will summon for jury
doty. If ho profers to summon all
colored people he will do so; If not,
the trial (will proceed regardless of
race."
Attorney Horn took exceptions. He
later explained that ho would use his
exceptions in asking that the case bo
dismissed in the upper court. This
will be unnecessary for this particular
jury, however, in that 'the jury was
unable to agree and was dismissed.
A new trial wlH bo sot for some time
next week.
The defendants are members"" ot
the Assembly club, an exclusive col
ored organization with rooms at
151 1-2 Twenty-fifth street They
were arrested by Deputy Shoriff Wil
liam Brown and charged with play
ing poker. The arrests were made
several weeks ago. The line-up in
cluded T. H. Hegler, Edward Flowers,
T. P. Smith, Joe Conway, J. W. Wil
son, Thomas Roberson and Ed Black.
SWISS WOMEN FOR PEACE.
BERNE, Jan. 4. The SwIsb woman's
committee for a lasting peace has call
ed an international woman's confer
ence at Berne for March 3 ro 8. This
action is said to have been taken at
th.e request of woman's -peace societies
In belligerent countries.
oo
AMERICAN ACTRESS MARRIES.
LONDON, Jan. 4. Doris Keeno, the
American actress, the Daily Mirror p.n
nounces, was married yesterday to
Basil Sydney, an English actcr. They
had beon appearing together in London
iu Ko,ui?nce.
Read the Classified Ads. J
GAS BOMB SENDS OGDEN BOY
10 HOSPITAL SMEUKE
Ernest East, a member of the Cana
dian expeditionary force and now in
an English hospital recovering from
wounds received in battle with tho
Boche, has written a letter to his
cousin, Mrs. C. E. Junkins, of this
city. He was formerly a resident of
Warren and loft Ogdqn to Join tho
Canadians.
The letter was dated at "Woodsote
Park, Epsom, Surrey, Eng.," and dated
November 12. It graphically describes
conditions on tho front and indicates
tho sacrifico and valor with which tho
Canadians aro endeavoring to plnco
the kaiser among the "has-been" auto
crats of history. In part, the letter is
as follows:
"I guess you know before this that
I am in 'Blighty.' I got gassed between
1 and 2 on tho morning of my birth
day, which was the ISth of August It
sure was some birthday present a
ticket to 'Blighty.' I had a gas shell
drop a few feet from mo as wo were
coming out of the trenches, after
being relieved after the fighting at
Hill 70, near Lens.
"It was tho fiercest fighting I had
seen this summer, but I was lucky
enough to get through it alright, but
I suppose old Fritz was saving this
particular dose of gas for me. It is
rather kind of them to send me a
birthday prosout from Germany, but I
strongly object to having them wrap
ped in Iron cases and shot at me, as it
doesn't look as if it comes with hearty
greetings and a free will, and a fellow
can hardly appreciate the kindness of
the sender.
"Well, this was a new kind of gas
that. got me. We call it 'garlic gas,' as
it smells something like garlic If you
ever got a real good sniff of a dago's
breath, you'll know about what
'garlic gas' smells like. It also pene
trates tho clothes. I was Burned all
over the back with it and both arms.
The gas shells don't explode like other
shells just the nose cap flies off and
that lots the gas out. It is a brutal
wol of killing. A bullet or a piece of
shrapnel is clean, and Christian-like
besido that. But It seems as if any
thing Is fair In love and war nowadays.
"My battalion fought three different
German regiments in three days. One
of them was the 93rd Prussian guards,
but wo held all tho objectives wo had
gained. The Germans hated to lose
tho hill because it was a strong posi
tion and, after wo had taken tho place
from them, wo had them on lower
ground where wo had a good view of
their positions. They tried to take
tho hill seven times but they couldn't
push us back, so they finally gave
up trying, as they were losing too
many men and getting nothing for
it.
"I'm going to tell you something
that I suppose you will laugh at, but
I don't care, anyway. The night I
landed in a hospital in London and
was put on a nice clean bed and ev
erything so cheery and clean, I got to
thinking about my chums I'd seen
killed alongsldo mo, and lots of oth
er things I'd seen and gone through,
and I cried like a baby, but I felt
hotter after It. I suppose my nerves
were a little weak. Out of the twelve
of us who stayed in the same tent in
Canada, when we were training, ten
of them arc killed, and the other two
of us arc wounded and now arc in
England. So you can sec how a fellow
losos his chums, who all the timo seem
more than brothers to you. If they
get killed, you miss thorn, more than
thoir own folks do. You may not be
lieve It, but danger will make peoplo
cling to one another like a mothor
does her babe, and it makes a fellow
fell pretty touchy to see one of his
comrades killed."
The letter inquires about friends
and realtives at home and asks con
cerning the crops. It also describes
the cordial treatment which the Eng
lish people accord the soldiers and
states that he may bo able to return
to France and give further help to the
allies in civilization's fight against tho
Teutons.
EXCURSION TRAINS ARE NOT
TO SE RUN, AND DINERS All
' PULLMANS MAT IE TAKEN OFF
"Up in the air just now." is the
only phrase edquately describing rail
road conditions in the Utah section
of tho west since the government as
sumed control.
The meeting of officials called
Wednesday by II. V. Piatt, general
manager of the Oregon Short Line,
and Pres. William Sproulc's repre
sentative" in this section, adjourned
late yesterday but accomplished noth
ing definite, except appoint commit
tees. Myriad details received atten
tion, but no definite plan was adopted.
What may occur Is entire specula
tion, railroad men assert, and ranges
from the abandonment of a dozen or
more passenger trains down to ?. cur
tailment of the supply of opemting
handcars. Whatever is to take place
will not bo definitely known for the
next several days in that General Man
ager Piatt's report of the conference
must first go to President Sproulo at
San Francisco, and then be forwarded
to the proper government authorities
at Washington. The government au
thorities will rovlow the situation and
issue final instructions.
Some of the more probable possibil
ities of the readjustment plans is the
clipping of fifty per cent of the par
allel passenger trains between Ogden
and Salt Lake City. At this time, the
Oregon Short Line has 32 trains daily
between the two points. The D. &. R. G.
has two trains each way daily. Tho
Bamberger runs an electric on an av
erage of one every two hours. It is
believed that the first order Mill cut
these passengers fully fifty per cent
as a matter of economizing fuel and
man power. The locomotives and the
trainmen will be divdrted to freight
traffic.
Diners and Pullmans.
It also is believed that diners and
either Pullman or tourist sleepers aro
scheduled for tho 'discard. To aban
don the dining car service, it Is said,
a revised schedule will be necessary
INCENDIARY FIRE
DESTROYS PLANT
Natrona Power Buildings at
Casper, Wyoming, Burn and
Light and Heat Cut Off.
CASPER, Wyo., Jan. 4. Fire of sus
pected Incendiary origin today de
stroyed tho plant of the Natrona Pow
er company here, cutting off heat and
electric lights, especially in the busi
ness section of the city. Tho damago
is estimated at $150,000.
UTAH TEIOBS
PUSS RESOLUTIONS
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 4. Sev
eral hundred superintendents, prin
cipals and teachers in public schools
in Utah today at the convention of the
Utah Educational association, adopted
a resolution favoring military train
ing In schools of pupils 19 years and
older. Tho convention also passed a
resolution calling for tobaccoloss days
every week, similar to wheatless and
meatless days. Another result pro
vided for increase in salaries of
i teachers.
on a large number of the interstate
trains, that passengers may be given
an opportunity to take meals at stops
enroute. In case of the sleeping cars,
it all depends upon whether tho board
of final jurisdiction decides that a
tourist is good enough for all people
to ride in during war times, or wheth
er day coaches and chair cars aro
good enough for the usual tourist-car
travelers and clip their convenience
instead of the Pullman car patron.
May Be Many Changes.
Special cars and excursions, it Is
stated, are certain to be put out of
commission. Whether the order
against special cars will include rail
road officials, who use their cars for
their offices or whether it only will
include private special ears is not
known. It may include both classes.
Excursion trains will be tabulated
among tho de luxe division and edited
off tho schedule.
It is understood that conditions will
dictate in all instances. There is a
probability that the western railroads
will not be forced to retrench to such
an extent as other divisions of the
country. It is known, however, that
the enormous expenses attached to
competition will be eliminated. This
applies as directly to train service as
to traveling freight and passenger
office employes. Where ono train can
do the business that two competing
trains now are doing, the service will
be clipped to that extent. The next
few days may develop strange and
startling readjustments.
Ogden railroad officials who attend
ed tho two-day conference at Salt Lako
City are back in their offices today.
They include Thomas F. Rowlands,
superintendent of the Salt Lake di
vision of the Southern Pacific; W. A.
Whitney, general manager of tho
U. I. C; J- H. Dodds, superintendent
of the O. U. P. & D., and R. A. Pierce,
division superintendent of tho Oregon
Short Lino.
ELKO BIKER IS
MMED SE1TI
RENO, Nev., Jan. 4. Charles Belk
nap Henderson, banker and attorney
of Elko, Nev., was appointed United
States senator from Nevada to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Fran
cis G. Newlands, by Governor Emmet
D. Boyle.
CHICAGO HOG MARKET.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4, Hog arrivals to
day proved less numerous than had
been expected and the market tight
ened, accordingly. Cattle offerings
lacked quality but wero not over
plentiful. Only a small supply of sheep
was available.
HOGS Receipts 28,000; market
6trong, 15c to 20c above yesterday's
average. Bulk 16.30 to $16.60; light
315.60 to $16.50; mixed $16 to $16.75;
heavy $16 to $16.70; rough 16 to
16 20; pigs $12 to $15.
SUGAR PRICES.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal 6.005c; molasses
nominal. Refined steady; fine granu
lated 8.158.35c.
oo
FAITHFUL SWAIN.
"County, my father has lost all his
money."
"I will marry you, anyhow."
"Do you really mean it?"
Yes; a man like your father can
easily make another fortune." St.
Louis Times,
FURRY "COAT POILSi
" JAOTARYSHEVERS
m-'"' Mm.
lit wk .1
5, This coat is of taupo duvetyn
and the fur trimming vhich is so
vastly popular thlB year Is applied
in unique manner broad bands
on tho collar and down the .front
and four narrow bands encircling
the hem. There .Is no fur on the
sleeve and tho heavy silk cord
makes both for ornament and
lightness. TTho hat is of tho samo
fur. moleskin, and there Is an odd
trimming of chenille and feathers.
f
Society
j
LEAVE FOR COAST.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. West and
daughters Beatrice and Dorothy and
son Royal left yesterday for San Dlogo,
whore they will visit their son and
brother, Charles West who is a mem
ber of Battery B.
WILL LEAVE OGDEN.
Mrs. W. G. Child will leave the first
of the week 'for Berkeley, Cal., where
she will be joined by Mr. Child for a
trip to Camp Kearney. Walter Dalton,
a son of Mrs. Child, is a member of
the national army now stationed at
that cantonment.
on
Deaths mi Funerals
SHAW Tho funeral of Thomas E.
Shaw was held yesterday in tho Lib
erty ward chapel with Bishop Arthur
Ferrin officiating. The speakers were
C. E. Clark, I. E. Chard, C. A. Penrod,
C. J. A. Lindquist, J. L. Shaw and
Bishop Ferrin. The musical program
was as follows: "Wanted on the Other
Side," and "Shall We Meet Beyond the
River" by tho ward choir. "Not Half
Has Ever Been Told," by Miss Elsie
Kelly and choir; "I'll Go Where You
Want Mo to Go," by Arthur Borrett,
and "I Know My Redeemer Liveth,"
by Charles Ellis. The interment was
mado in the family plot in the Lib
erty cemetery. Tho grave was dedi
cated by George E. Brown.
GARDNER The funeral of Mrs.
Charlotte A. Gardner was held at 2
p. m., yesterday in the Eighth ward
chapel with Bishop W. W. Rawson
officiating. Samuel A. Blair, David
Jensen and Bishop Rawson were the
speakers and tho music was furnished
as follows: "Some' Sweet Day," by
Emily P. Maddock and Lizzie Nor
sett; "Wait and Murmur Not," by Mr,
and Mrs. E. A. Probst; "Love Divine,"
by Lizzio Norseth and Emily P. Mad
dock. Aftor the funeral the body was
taken to the Lindquist chapel. It was
shipped at 9:30 this morning to Mont
pelier, Idaho, from where it will bo
taken to FIshhaven for another funeral
service and interment.
JACKSON Mrs. Mary Jackson, pio
neer of Utah, passed away at the homo
of her son, Lorenzo Jackson, 3012
Washington avenue, this morning at
12:40 o'clock. General debility was
the cause of her death. Mrs. Jackson
was born In England, June 14. 1826,
tho daughter of Joseph and Frances
Smith Argyle and in 1851 was mar
ried to William Jackson, who pre
ceded her in death, having been called
to the Great Beyond January 22, 1S91
Mrs. Jackson was a member of the
church of Lattor-day Saints and well
known in Ogden, where she has re
sided for ovor 45 years. The following
children survive: Mrs. Eliza Grant,
Ogden; Joseph Jackson, Ogden; Mrs.
N. P. Nellson, Pocatello; Mrs. Joseph
McMannis, of Rupert, Idaho, 'and
Lorenzo Jackson of Ogden. Fifty-two
grandchildren and fifty-six great
grandchildren survive.
Funeral services will be held In the
Ninth ward meeting house Sunday at
2:30 o'clock, Bishop Wilford O. Ridges
officiating. Tho body will lie in stato
at tho home of Lorenzo Jackson, 3012
Washington avenue, Saturday from 1
to 0 p. m., and Sunday until funeral
hour. Interment City cemetery.
Friends invited.
RICH Dean Shepherd Rich, son of
Hebor C. C. and Edna Shepherd Rich
of Rich, Idaho, died at 5:15 today at
tho Dee hospital of scarlet fever. The
young man was born September 19.
1896, in Idaho, and was an elder In
the church of Latter-day Saints. He
was a student of the E. Y. C. at
Logan. His parents, five brothers and
three sisters survive. Remains were
prepared by Lindquist to be sent to
Plngree, Idaho, tonight Funeral ser
vices will be held at Thomas, Idaho,
Sunday at 1 p. m. Interment Thomas
, cemetery.
Are Our Patrons, i
"HORSES"
or arc they loyal American citizens, doing their bit to help win ! W
the war by carrying groceries home and saving their money? : jjl
Some "credit" and "free delivery" grocers are attempting r
embarrassment to patrons of the "cash and carry plan by 1
refering to them as "horses." 5 )
Credit grocers know the Skaggs Cash and Larry plan f
is becoming more popular each day. They should know that I f
the thrifty housewife is proud of her ability to save.
'Its an Accomplishment
Years ago bargain hunters vere considered close and stingy, jv:
Today, one's ability to save in any honorable way is con'
sidered a great accomplishment. 1 1 p
Don't be discouraged or embarassed should your credit I j
grocer call you a horse because you carry groceries home. I j
Paying cash and carrying groceries home to save is honorable j
and most patriotic. The "cash and carry" plan affords the I
I opportunity to every housewife to help .her husband and help
win the war. , f
Join the ranks of our army of "cash and carry" patrons. j '
Visit Our Store Saturday tv-
H FLOUR CANNED CORN
.... . , ,, ... Some wholesalers arc charging f '
Wc have our last car all wh.tc about $4 per casc Wc havBft 9
high patent flour. New regula- cw hundred cases, for concum-
tions allow mills to remove but ers only.. Not more than one It!
j little more than the bran. Only case to each customer, per j
liberal amounts allowed to each n case $2-75 'V1
2 cans, same as above, for 25c h tS
customer. Large cans solid pack toma-
48 lbs. Idaho high patent toes 15c
flour $2.40 1 case large cans tomatoes i ,
48 lbs. Idaho Lord wheat for $3.45
' j0 cc Best quality cut green beans, ' C
f,our , per can 15c
! Small sack pure buckwheat MACARONI - CHEESE &
flour 50c 3 pkgs. macaroni 25c ': &
9-lb. sack ready mixed pan- 3 pkgs. spaghetti 25c I : J
cake flour 68c 3 pkgg noodes 25c ' 'A
I RAISINS 3 lbs. bulk ready cut jnaca- : &
25c lb. carton cluster raisins, ronl 35c ;' p
each 15c I'-lb. box long macaroni . . 50c ' &
2 large pkgs. new seeded rals- V2-b. box long spaghetti . . 50c I i'
ins 25c Best Idaho cream cheese, f
CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER o P?1"'1?'' ' lnC
. fifi. ft v, 8-lb. Utah cheese, lb. . . . 29c s?
Carton and label left off. You Ncw York fu cream n,
get the bencf.t of this saving. chcese (d t stri 1 a
We know of no better butter, cooking), lb . 35c ' d
though our price Is jnuch less; RICE - BEANS i d
per pound 48c Two staples of life and at our &
New process storage eggs, every ices gre much mor economi. : &
S egg guaranteed to be perfect, ca thgn many othep foods ; fe
pcr doz 4SC 3 lbs. good head rice ... 25c ' Sn
WHEAT OR OAT FLAKES Large red beans (easy to
Wholesale price much higher. cook and very fine), 5lbs. ; ft-
Our plan keeps the price down for 45c ;
as long as our stock lasts. Pinto, striped beans, some- &:
9-lb. sack oat meal .... 65c times called corn field-
9-lb. sack vheat flakes . . 65c beans; 3 lbs. for 40c, 6 lbs. V
9-lb. sack nev corn meal . . 69c for 75c :- $
OUR STORE DOES NOT CLOSE UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK ;
SATURDAY NIGHTS.
Skaggs9 Cash Stores
Ogden Store Opposite Postoffico . !
II IIMWIIIBI llll M "IP l III, ! Ill III , fli-'
NOT FOR FIDO.
"Just a few scrape for my dog," said
tho ivoraan.
"Yes, madam," replied the butcher.
Here's a nice assortment for a quar
ter." "Rather coarse fare for a poddle,"
remarked another customer as the
woman swept out.
"Ump!" said the butcher. "That
meat ain't for no dog. She's going to
make soup for her family. Lots of
peoplo are working that bluff theso
days." Brimlngham Age-Herald.
A CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY.
"Do you want the leaves raked off
your grass?" asked tho boy, as ho rang
the door bell of a house.
"Why, we haven't got any," replied
i : l
tho woman. "Wo haven't a single
shade tree in front." : jj,
"Oh, but you'vo got four big baskets' qf
of leaves out here," protested the bojv fi
"Me an' 'nother boy dumped 'em here' ?a
early this morning and I'll carry 'em' :U
off for a nickel!" " ' V5
on ' cit:
San Antonio (Texas) Eelectrlcaill
Workers' union has prepared a new5
wage scale, which raises rates 12 jp
cents an hour. 'll
nrv
A' DIFFERENCE.
The Cjgar Dealer I can recommend
these cigars. i vL
The Customer Give me some of the '
kind you smoke.' W
;
. THESE WOMEN PIONEERS EIND MEN 'S SHOES i
making a mark In a profession r& W . ' '.Kfv . f i
tjuires just the same ability a3 put- f
ting a house In order Is the con- J' S t
tention' of these three women plo- V. Jfc
seers. I jt
"I am going to prove tlial . UPPER LEFT, MISS KATH BR- &
theater managing is like house; INE RUSSELL BLEECKEH: ; 4l
keeping a woman's Job," saic UPPER. RIGHT MRS HEI FN ' tr
Miss Katharine Russell Bleeckei ADAMS; ' BELOW MRS EFF1E ' $
upon becoming manager of th m. NATTIER " ' I 'pi
Broadway moving picture theator, " j ft!1
New York. ' ft"
- Mrs, Efie M. Nattier of Predo- "a' Uu ?ho waa tlle only person j
nla.-Kan., while sitting as probate ,V"owasn, surprised when sfie 7; M
judge after her husband became ? s at deliverlng a ser- 5?
an officer In the army, has been ,f,r0mtho Jm,Plt of tne U"1' W
very successful. In making deci- J r. x Shuxr?h after her Preach- I fS
elona. er-husband, Lieutenant Frank D. ; g
;. M for Mrs. HelenAdamsojnJp Adams' was t colors. , x