The Ogden standard. [volume], April 26, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
SS5 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY. APRIL 26, 1918. Q
; "Smiling" George Walsh
jj ,N THE STIRRING PATRIOTIC DRAMA
! "The Pride of New York"
e1 SOME LOVE SOME ROMANCE
SOME WAR STUFF SOME COMEDY
j SOME PICTURE!
Ogden Theatre
THE MANAGEMENT ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEES
THIS PICTURE IF THERE IS RED BLOOD IN YOUR
; VEINS YOU SHOULD NOT MISS IT.
From 2 to 11 p. m. Admission 5 and 15 Cents
liSPORTSi
(Continued from Page 8)
Oakland. The Seals had a three-run
; i lead in the early stages, but the south -'
J erners hit a wild streak through the
middle innings and put over just
enough tallies for a victory.
Seaton, Jerry Downs' choice in the
box. had ro contend with many tribu
lations, including four errors by his
teammates. Although the Seraphs reg
istered five runs in the six innings he
opposed them. Seaton was blamed by
the official score for only one.
O'Doul went on the mound in the
seventh and allowed two runs. Pertica
stuck through the game for the An
gels, although he was far from safe at
2ny stage of the contest.
LOS ANGELES.
AB R K. P. A. E.
Killefer 2b 5 2 2 2 6 0
Terry ss 4 0 0 2 6 0
Fournier lb 3 1 111 0 0
Crawford rf 5 0 0 0 1 0
Ellis If o 0 3 1 0 0
Cooper cf 3 1 1 3 0 0
Boles c 5 1 2 7 2 0
Pepe 3b 3 0 2 1 1 0
Pertica p 4 0 0 0 2 1
Totals 37 7 11 27 IS 1
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB R H. P A E.
Goldies cf 5 0 0 1 0 1
Pick 3b 3 2 2 3 0 0
Hunter If 4 3 3 2 1 1
Koerner lb 2 1 l 8 1 0
Downs 2b 5 0 1 2 4 1
Hummel rf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Corhan ss 5 0 0 3 2 0
Brooks c 4 0 1 5 1
Seaton p 2 p 1 l 4 0
M&ggert l o 0 0 0 0
n O'Doul p 1 0 0 1 2 0
Totals 36 6 11 27 15 4
Ifaggert batted for Seaton in the
sixth.
Score by innings:
Los Angeles:
Rune 000 113 200 7
Hit? 010 113 22111
' I San Francisco:
Runs 102 000 201 6
Hits 202 210 01311
Summary: Errors Pertica, Goldie.
Hunter. Downs, Brooks. Five runs, 6
hits, 23 at bat off Seaton In 6 innings.
( harge defeat to Seaton. Runs respon
sible for Pertica 3, Seaton 1. O'Doul
0. Stolen bases Killefer, Fournier.
Ellis, Pick 2, Hunter, Koerner. Seaton.
Thret -base hits Hunter, Cooper. Two
base hits Ellis. Sacrifice hits Hun -'er,
Terry. Base on balls Off Pertica
5, off Seaton 4, off O'Doul 1. Struck out
By Petica 5, by Seaton 4, by O'Doul
1. Hii by pitcher By Pertica, Pike.
Double plays Seaton to Koerner;
Pepe to Boles to Fournier Left on
bases Los Angeles 8. San Francisco
10. Wild pitches Seaton, Pertica.
Passed ball Boles. Time of game
2 L'5. Umpire Frary.
CLUB STANDINGS
v J
COAST LEAGUE.
'W. L. Pet.
Vernon 14 9 .600
Salt Lake 12 10 .545
Oakland 12 11 522
Sacramento 10 11 .476
San Francisco 10 12 155
Los Angeles 9 14 .391
Yesterday's Results.
Sacramento, 2: Salt Lake, 4.
Oakland, 5: Vernon. 0.
Los Angeles, 7; San Francisco, 6.
Today's Game.
Sacramento at Salt Lake.
Oakland at Vernon
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
00 1
SEATTLE SHIPYARD
TAKES IN RESORT
SEATTLE. Wash . April 28. One
Seattle , shipyard, expanding 10 meet
the demand for more ships, has moved
back its fences until they enclose what
once was a Lake Washington beach
resort. The boundary of the yard also
extends beyond the mouth of a stream
where trout have been caught in num
bers. A "candy and ice cream" sign hangs
over what is now the machine shop
and the old dance hall has been con
verted into a mold loft. Drumfire riv
eting machines have driven most of
the trout from the stream
The yard is located at Houghton, a
Lake Washington point. The resort
was known as the Atlanta picnic
grounds.
no
A FLY SPANIARD
According to Doc Lewstader, a
young South American who came to
this country knew only Spanish and
was learning English. He was taught,
when acknowledge a favor, 10 say
"Thanks. I hope to do the same for
you some time " One day he lost a
button off his trousers and asked the
lady with whom he boarded if she
would sew 0110 on for him. She cheer
fully complied
MAKE HEAT UNDER COLLAR.
There is, it is said, warmth in old
newspapers, and those just hoi off the
press have been known 10 heat up
certain officials. Philadelphia In
quirer.
ALHAMBRA
2 TILL TfilUV AND TOMORROW
10:45 1UUAI AFTER 4 P.M.
A REAL GUN WESTERN
Alive With Interest and a Vein of Cheery Comedy in
"UNCLAIMED GOODS"
COMING SUNDNDAY
TUESDAY
Douglas Fairbanks
"MR. FIXIT"
SEND THE CHILDREN TOMORROW SPECIAL
STAGE SHOW 'THE FAIRY AND THE
I PRINCESS" AND "ROBINSON CRUSOE"
AFTERNOON ONLY
COMRADESHIP AT
REMOUNT DEPOT
Men From Ranges Maintain
Spirit of the West at
Camp Lewis,
"MP LEWIS, Taeoma. Wash.,
April 26. It is just like a big family
at the auxiliary remount depot at
"amp Lewis where 186 men from the
ranges of the west have their ranch
house. Of course they have their of
ficers who command all the formali
ties necessary for military discipline,
but there is a comradeship about the
men here lhat is different from anv
other unit in camp It is the spirit
of Ihe west, (he cattle country, from
which every man out here came and of
which he is a part
Captain J. W Jackson, commander,
is a Montanan and rancher through
and through and many of the men in
his command are sons of the captain's
old friends in the west, whom he has
seen grow through boyhood into man
hood on the plains and then vol UH tar
I lly come into the army service. "Give
I 'he bovs credit for everything and
leave me out." the captain told the
- ociated Pres--. correspondent as he
showed him around the big "ranch."
Remount Depot Foreman.
The remount depot has its foreman.
Just as every well regulated ranch
doe, and he is not a commissioned of
ficer. He is Sergeant W A Richard
son, fonnerlj stock inspector for Mon
tana, who sold all his belonginps to
come 10 Tamp Lewis, bringing his wife
and family to Tacoma.
There are scores of men just 1 1 K
Richardson, many college men and
owners of big ranches, who have left
behind everything and undertaken all
the work that goes wilh the remount
depot as a private without complaint
and joyously because it Ifl for their
country
Captain Jackson has been equally
fortunate with his officers. Captain
Edward Raeder. adjutant and quarter
master, has been in the army service
for 17 years and has risen from the
ranks to his present position.
First Lieutenant Kepneth Hinckley,
chief veterinarian, has been in the
army service for more than six years
and has risen from the ranks to a com
mission. Captain Andrew E. Donovan, divi
sion veterinarian, who is quartered at
the remount depot, has had fifteen
years' experience In the regular army
and is one of the best men in the army
in his line of work
on
Theatres
AT THE ORPHEUM.
There are two acts on the Pantages
hill this week which seem to divide
judgment for popularity. They are
ihe Denishawn dancers and Billy
King's colored folks. The former Is
quite the essence of refined nature
U . .!..! ,l .1..
U.llJl IIJK, W in U I Mill, rtlC-UI ILI HIIU CIl'V
er. Billv King and his "gemmun" and
ladies present a rattling good page
from minstrelsy and musical extrava
ganza which is very meritorious.
The dancers are one of the" classes
s nt from the school of Ruth SL Denis
and Ted Shawn. The pupils show the
skill of the masters, surely. There are
a half dogen graceful maidens and
they interpret many different kinds
of dances. One which made a distinct
impression whs the Egyptran dance.
(TThe costuming of this iealure was su
perb The Zulu girls, which Billy Kmc
calls his bevy of dusky -skinned la
dies, and the Zulu men, which it is
presumed he calls his male adherents,
blend their voices in choral singing
with splendid success. Several in the
troupe have top-notch vocal ability
Besides the singing, Billy and his sup
porters keep up a running fire of com
edy and fun and the pantomime car
ried out is excellent Billy's trousers
and coat are the marvel of the canni
bals whom he meets and they run off
several humorous tricks.
After these two big acts, Oweri &
Moore struck the auaience as the chief
entertainers. This act opened up in
usual fashion but before it finished
the house was roaring. These two
clowns know how to grind out humor
and they struggle away with some
pretty funny jokes, dance a little, and
sing a couple of snappy songs.
The Sleiner due, really a trio, han
dled the curtain raiser with a bag
full of horizontal bar tricks which
pleased the house. The boys showed
themselves to possess a good supply
of muscle and nerve and several feats
they performed were quite marvelous.
Lawrence Johnson is here this week
wilh bis extra voice. Lawrence places
a dummyon his knee and talks with
him quite volubly. In fact he is a
ventriloquisi ami maki B the dummy
tell several stories which tickle cer
tain portions of the house, which
in, .1 us 1 In w link 1 hint;. Vent riloquil DTJ
is an old vaudeville leader but Law
rence dresses his contribution up nice
ly and gives several minutes of pretty
good entertainment.
For films the shew this week is
quite well supplied. A picture show
ing the salmon fishing industry on
1 h Columbia is one of the most inter
esting. At the conclusion, a weekly
news report is shown,
00
AN ABLE ASSESSOR.
An Arkansas negro preacher la
bored hard offering "free salvation ' to
his congregation. At the close he took
up a collection. An old brother in
the back seat said:
"See here, brudder, if saJvatlon is
free why are yo' goin' tor take a col
lection?" "Brudder, dc watah in de ribber am
free if yo' go down after it; but if
you have it piped up to yo', yo' must
pay to' the plpin'." Buffalo Commercial.
. 00
PRESUMING ON SIZE,
"Rather pathetic case in the court
of domestic relations this morning."
"Toll me about it"
"A frail little woman with a bus
band who's a brute petitioned I ho
judge for a beaUoss day." Briming
ham Age-Herald.
on
CLOSE TO THE ERUTH.
Rose Do you like that coloratura
music?
Lily Oh, yes; T think some of
those negro melodies are very pretty.
Boston Transcript
LIBERTY LOAN !
$1,956776,650
War Credit Within 43,000,002
of Two Billion Mark in
Morning Report.
WASHINGTON, April 26 Liberty
day opened with a total of $1,956,776,
650 subseriptlons already raised' for
the nation's third big war credit or
with $4.1.300,000 of the $2,000,000,000
mark which will be passed before
night.
1 00
THIRTEEN UTAH MEN
GO TO CAMPJACKSON
CAMP KEARNY, Cal., April 25.
Thirteen Utah men, graduates of the
third officers' training school which
ended here a wei-k a?n, will not be as
signed to the regiment as was first or
dered, but will be sent for duty with
an artillery organization at Camp
Jackson, S. C, in the near future. This
Information reached the camp tod.
in an order vhirh rescinded their as
signment to the regiment and desig
nated I heir new post. Practically all of
ihe Utah men who succeeded in the!
school are now on furloughs granted at 1
completion of their examinations last
Friday.
Upon their return they will report
to the training -chool instead of to the i
Utah regiment, and will be quartered
there awaiting their orders to report
to their new command.
The order of today gave no informa
tion ,is to whether Ihe men would re
ceive iheir commissions upon assign
ment to their new post, but it i bi
lieed here this will be done.
The order issued at the completion
of their training called for their re
turn to the regiment as candidate of
ficers with the rank of sergeants, until
vacancies occurred in the officers'
ranks
With 'his plan it would probably he
months before every man would be
given his commission Their new as
slgnment in the east, It is believed,
win hasten their commissions and will I
probably give them opportunities for
overseas service in the near future.
Names of thirteen men were in
cluded in the order, which arrived at
camp this morning The men are: H.
C. CUmmlngs, Thomas W Wahlquist,
Alfred Bersjo, C H . Candland, Gideon
L. Reinhart, George F Jensen, David
T. John, George D Keyset John C.
Landreau, Silver P Lowe, Albert V
Sconberg Norman R. Vote and Taylor
Chamberlain. No information regard
ing their lime of leaving for their new
post would be given out or published,
according to the camp rules of censor
ship. 00 fi
IT MIGHT BE
Rigg-There goes Professor Bluff
and his wife. He's as deaf as a post.
Squigg So- I suppose mat is why
she dresses so loud. London Answers.
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the Respoe
tlvo Signers for Further
Information,
NOTICE.
Estate of Lula R. Garner, deceased.
The petition of Carrie E. Bichsel.
praying for the issuance to J. H. Riley
of letters of administration, has been
set for hearing before Hon A. W.
Agee, judge: on Monday, the ijih day
of April. 1918. at 10 o'clock a. m., at
the County Court House, in the court
room of said court, in Ogden City,
Weber County, Utah.
nness, the clerk of said court,
with the seal thereof affixed, this 17th
day of April. 191S
(Seal) CM RAMEY, Clerk.
By Edith Reid. Depiltj "lerk.
Wade M. Johnson. Attornev.
1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District, in and for the County
of Weber, State of Ctah
In thf matter of the estate of Mary
Louis Nelllng, Deceased.
Creditors of the estate of Mary Louis
Nelllng. deceased, Will present their
claims together with vouchers, to the
undersigned administrator with the
will annexed, at the law offices of Chez
& SUne, at rooms -102-403-40-1 First
National Dank building, Ogden, Utah,
on or before the 8th day of June, 1918.
DAVID L STIN1J,
Administrator with the will annexed j
Chez & Stine, Attorney for thr cut.-.
NOTICE.
Estate of George Welch, deceased.
The petition Ol luscph Welch, pruy -
ing for the admission to probate of a
certain document purporting to bo the
last will of above deceased and for
the Issuance to Albert Green of let
ters testamentary thereon, has been
set for hearing bofore Hon A. E Pratt,
judge, on Monday, the 29th day of
April. 1918, at 2 o'clock p. m , at the
County Court House, in the court room
of said court, in Ogden City, Weber
County. Utah.
Witness, the clerk of said court, with
the seal thereof affixed, this 17th day
of April. 1918.
(Seal) C. M RAMEY, Clerk.
My Kdiih neid. Deputy Clerk.
Messrs. Harris & Jenson, Attorneys.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the district court of the Second '
judicial district, in and for the county
of Weber, state of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of Albert
Webb, deceased.
Creditors of the estatp of Albert
Webb, deceased, will present their
claims, together with vouchers, to the
undersigned administratrix, at the law
offices of Chez & Stine, at rooms 402-403-404
First National Bank building,
at Ogden, Utah, on, or before June
29. 1918.
ELIZABETH JANE WEBB,
Administratrix
Ohez & Stine. Attorneys for Estate.
, . .
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District, in and for the County
of Weber, State of Utah
Nellie D. McBride. Plaintiff, vs
James L. Campbell, and his wife. Mary
J. Campbell, and the unknown heirs at
law, devisees and legatees of James L. ,
" ,
Buy your Liberty Bonds
" " ' for rash and buy your s
CASH STORE PRICES I "" ON EASY TERMS
Wonderful Values in all the Latest Styles I
Clothing for Men and Women on Credit I
Every department in the store is filled with the NEWEST, the BEST, and the most
STYLISH GARMENTS. You will find variety, exclusiveness and values to a re
markable degree. We are ready to serve our patrons, ready and willing to extend
credit to new ones.
Spring Spring '
Suits Coats p I
ffflnW u!4 We are showing We have a splcn- CVj I
rp on all suits Satur- cial reductions on I
jb day. o all coats Saturday.
Ladies' Shoes New I
, Special reductions on Jff'.f Al nt ? I
all Ladies Shoes and J UolO
Oxfords, Sat. Onlv fwBKm
Value, rp TO I , Value, , Vo WPStfJ dCS1F"
oo Mytr materials and
11 f W 'W newest colors, at pop
$2.95 M $5.95 jW ular prices.
The National Outfitting Co. I
2345 Wasington Avenue Harry Reinshriber, Mgr.
" Ogden' s Leading Cloak and Suit Store on Credit." I
Campbell and hlfl wifo. Mary J. Camp
bell; Albert N. Campbell, and his wife,
Josephine L. Campbell, and the un
known heirs at law, devisees and lega
tees of Albert NT. Campbell and Jose
phine L. Campbell, and all the credit
ors of James L. Campbell and Albert
N. Campbell, and all other persons,
whose names are unknown, who have
or claim to have, any ripht, title, or in
terest in and to the real property
hereinafter described. Defendants.
The State of Utah to Said Defendants
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons upon you, if served with
the county in which this action is
brought; otherwise within thirty days
I after service, and defend the above
! entitled action; and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be ren
dered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, which has
j been filed wilh the clerk of said court,
together with a copy for you.
This action Is brought to obtain a
Judgment and decree, adjudging plain
tiff to be the owner of, and quieting
hr-r title against any and all claims of
detendants In and to the real estate
described in her complaint on file in
the above entitled court
CHEZ & STINE,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
P. O. Address 403 First National
! Bank building, Ogden, Utah.
STILL, IT WAS GOOD GLASS
Two youns Indies tm the promenade
of a fashionable seaside resort had
been watching the vessels pass.
through a telescope loaned them by I
an ancient mariner. On handing the
glass back one of. them remarked that
it was a very good one.
"Yes. miss." said the old tar, "that
teieSCOpe was given me by Lord Nel
son." "Mercy, man' Why, Lord Nelson
ha- tii-.'ii dead for more than a hun
dred years!"
"Well, I'm bio wed!" remarked the
salty one, quite unabashed, " 'ow the
time do fly!" London Truth.
. t
Creditors' Sale 1
Opens Tomorrow Morning I
We offer our $12,000.00 stock of high grade clothing, shoes, hats and furnishings
at less than the raw material would cost, especially on men's and young men's suits.
We have all sizes, styles and colors.
Just a Few Items As Follows j
$12.50 Suits at $7.75 TIES I
$15.00 Suits at $9.95
50c values at 35c I
$18.00 Suits at $11.85 S5-::::.:::::::::::.:S I
$22.50 Suits at $14.95 SOCKS I
$25.00 Suits at $17.50 :::.:::::::::::::::1LC I
$30.00 Suits at $19.50 25 pa-;:;:::::::::S I
A large selection of dress and work GLOVES at prices that will suit the most
economic buyer.
SHOP EARLY AND BUY LIBERALLY. It will pay jovrto put in a supply f or
five years.
Remember the Place I
B. JACOBSON I
256 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET