The Ogden standard. [volume], October 18, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 12

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
t Friday, October ,8, ,9,8. CPgtt .1 mm
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Clearance of Early j
Models ' .
AT BIG SAVINGS gM I
The very high grade (F j
expensive models that ev- f3gj$r
ery milliner must procure T l
in the early part of the - V 5
season have answered J P ' i
their purpose to us by in- , fl I I
spiring our Designers to I
produce similar effects $3w "
i adapted to our clientile jc'J !
2 along individual lines.
I . SATURDAY j
X f "
3 You may choose any one of these splendid model j
hats, perfect in workmanship and quality, the very 1
-i acme of style, in materials and garniture that are j
' I recognized as the season's best.
j This is an opportunity that should appeal to every
I j woman who wants the utmost in fashion at tne actual
1 d price. v
; j COME EARLY GET YOUR HAT
I LAST & THOMAS J;
! . Names of 47 Utah
Towns Duplicated
1 ' , And Triplicated
: SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct. S
There arc -17 Utah towns where names
I arc either duplicated or triplicated,
became known here recently when the
secretary of state, Harden Bennion,
announced official action would soon
be taken to give every Utah town an
individual name. There are four
towns named Central and three towns
named Kin?.
, The similarity of names has caused
1 much confusion, according to Mr. Ben-1
nion, who says the changing of the
i names of tho towns will have to be
I accomplished through appeal and per-1
j suasion. i
I- Births Walter C. and Ida Young
Queen, 165 Twenty-sixth, street, Octo
ber 16. boy.
Archie C. and Florence Shore Stokes
2411 D avenue, October 13, boy.
Sam G. and Lydia Hobson Dye,
Twenty-third street, October 15, boy.
Hans and Dorothy Dowling Kline,
2781 Grant avenue, October 15, boy.
Ernest W. and Ethel Walker Taylor.
167 Thirtieth street. October 13, boy.
InuniH
IE III! ME
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. IS. Nebraska
women will not vote at the coming
election under the suffrage law grant
ing them partial voting rights, accord
ing to an order in district court today.
The order was Issued by District
Judge L. A. Flansburg in passing opin
ion in the suit filed by suffragists to
prevent the secretary of state from
submitting the suffrage law td a ref
. erendum vote for approval or rejection
at the coming election. The referen
dum was sought by anti-suffragists.
While temporary injunction re
straining submission of tho referen
dum was granted the suffragists by to
day's order, the judge held that opera
tion of the suffrage law would be sus
pended until a final judgment was
given by the court or by the voters at
somo election other than that of No
vember 5.
I SCHOOL CHILDREN.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 18. School
children of King county- are studying
a war catechism compiled by the su
perintendent of schools at Champaign,
111., and sent out by the county super
intendent here. The catechism de
scribes the facts precipitating the war,
the violation of Belgian neutrality and
asks questions concerning the progress
of events in such a manner as to be
easily understood by children, yet
stamp the German as being in their
own class of "kultur."
The catechism also contains a head
ing for food problems and shows what
children can do in producing food from
pieces of unused ground and how, by
eating certain less-needed products,
Ihey will be doing a patriotic service in
aid of the men. at the front.
Idaho Gathering
Waste Scrap Iron
To Help Win the War
BOISE, Idaho, Oct. IS Waste scrap
Iron throughout Idaho is to be gathered
under the direction of O. 0. Haga of
this city, director of commercial econ
omy for this state, and diverted to
help in winning the war In construc
tion of ships.
In a. recent communication to county
directors, Mr. Haga declares western
foundries working on government war
orders are badly in need of the waste
iron for use in making castings for tho
shipbuilding industry, and asks that
they arrange to collect and forward
the iron in exchange for thrift stamps
and Liberty bonds.
oo
Boom in Peace
Stocks Assumes
Broad Proportions-
NEW YORK,' Oct. IS Notwith
standing official warnings from Wash
ington that the war is not yet over,
the boom in peace stocks which be
gan early in the week, today assumed
broad proportions. In point of activi
ty and scope the movement rivalled
! the many war sessions of the stock
J exchange In 1915 and 1916.
Sales during the first hour aggre
gated almost 500.000 shares or on. the
'basis of over 2,500,000 shares for the
j day. Advances in those stocks, which
I it is considered would benefit by a
1 declaration of peace, ranged from 2 to
10 points. The public as well as pro
fessional interests wero buyers,
Tho war issues, which have been
speculative favorites, wore subject to
liquidation.
oo
Questionnaires for
Men of 36 to 47 Years
Have Been Sent Out
i
WASHINGTON. Oct. IS Question- j
nalres for men of 36 to 47 years of
age classes under the draft were or
dered released today by Provost Mar
shal General Crowder, in alL local
board districts where the classifica
tion of other groups have been com
pleted. Local boards sending out question
nairs must release ten per cent a day. j
oo
SENATE AMENDS
HOUSE TAX BILL
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. The sen
ate finance committee In reviewing the
war revenue bill today amended the
house provision by fixing a flat tax of
12 per cent upon thcnext income of
corporations and eliniinated the sec
tion imposing a 6 per cent additional
tax upon undistributed earnings.
Chairman Simmons estimated that
this change reduced the tax approxi
mately $140,000,000.
II Ogden Musicians' Protective Union 1
I Local 356, A. F. & M. I
1 NOTICE TO MEMBERS
1 The Allowing request from the War Department, has been forward-
1 fd x the, Secretary, to be circulated for the benefit of Musicians wish- I
Jng to take advantage of the U. S. Army Music Training School: I
Ej Form No. 1 M
H War Department, Office of the Principal, U. S. A. M. T. S., Governors 1
Cj island, N. Y. I
I BAND MASTERS WANTED I
I UNITED STATES ARMY
I Musicians qualified to act as bandmasters In the army of the
I Un'ted LState? ar requested to apply immediately for full information
1 0? V BfUT? J requirement to the Principal, U. S. Army Mukc
M Training School, Governor's island, Neve York City
1 LIEUTEtmAt'S10 1156 rCqU5rCd te,s w3J1 be" Commissioned
CHASC. THATCHER, Secretary. j
IBS. MARY DM
DIES OF IILDEIS
Mrs. Mary Davidson, wife of O. M.
Davidson, died yesterday at 1:40 p. m.
of pneumonia, following nn attack of
influenza. Her home is at 127 West
Twenty-ninth street. Her husband Is
a Southern Pacific conductor. She had
been 111 about ten days.
Sho Is survived by Mr. Davidson,
daughters, Anne and Margaret and
two sons, Clarence and Russell. Clar
ence is in the navy.
The decedent was born in Ogden
the daughter of Thomas' and Anne
Evans Gibbins, Sept. 10, 1S73.
Funeral arrangements are in the
hands of Lindqulst, undertaker.
nn ,
Public Asked to
Report on Persons
; Doing Illegal Work
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS The pub
lic was asked by the war department
! today to bring to its attention any in
I stance of persons seeking fees for col
! lecting Insurance or allotments of
soldiers who have died in tho service.
Renewed assurance was given that the
government will make settlements in
such cases without outside interven
tion and that beneficiaries who want
legal advice may obtain it without
I charge from draft district legal advis-
ory boards.
; oo
'AIR FORCE WILL j
WHIP THE HUNSj
I
WASHINGTON; Oct. IS Lord Syd-!
enhain, British authority on fortlfica
I Hons, in a message received hero to-1
'day by Major General Kenly, director
of military aeronautics, says:
"Impress upon your people that1,
10,000 airplanes at this juncture are
worth more than 500,000 troops on the
ground and will not require nearly so
much transport. We can bring Ger
many to terms by air force that is
certain."
Advance in Price
of Coffee in Brazil
CausesJL S. Change
NEW YORK, Oct. IS. Advances in
tho prico of coffee in the Brazilian
market to above tho maximum price
fixed in this country by the federal
food administration caused the board
of managers of the New York coffee
and sugar exchange today to suspend
trading in coffee futures.
Meanwhile negotiations are in prog
ress between officials of the exchange
and the food administration looking to
an adjustment of the situation.
oo
GATEWAY TO SIBERIA.
SEATTLE, Wash, OcL 18. Seattle
hop'es to become one of tho big gale
ways to Siberia, after the war, just as
it has long been the gateway to Alaska.
In anticipation of big trade in the fu
ture with eastern Russian territory the
Seattlo chamber of commerce has op
ened a Siberian bureau and both the
chamber of commerce and the city
schools have established classes in
which the Russian language is taught.
The bureau Is gathering statistics and
Information about Siberia.
oo
The man who takes up lots of roomMn a
street car may not occupy any apaco at
all Jn tho hall of fame
IS JIU STEMS
DIES ST TIE IE
OF 81 IBS
I Mrs Mary Jane Stevens, wife of the
late SIdne Stevens, died at her resi
dence, 2562 Adams avenue, at 1 a. m.
today of general debility following ap.
Illness of four weeks. She was SO years
;of age. Mrs. Stevens was the wife of
i one of the pioneer implement dealers
I of the state and was prominently
known and had been a faithful church
worker.
I She was born at Sturtoncaudle. Dor
setshire, England, May ,13, 1S3S. She
came to Utah in 1S63 and had since
resided here.
! Surviving are the following children.
1 Sidney O. Stevens, Frank J. Stevens, j
!Mrs. Nettie Deputy, Mrs. Bessie Al
vord, Mrs. Kate S. Curby, Mrs. Lillian
Soderberg, Mrs. Emma Jones Charles,
II. Albert U. and Walter F. Stevens.-
The body was removed to the Lar
kin mortuary to be prepared for bur
ial, j
j uu
Major Lylle Dies
of Embolism Caused
By the Influenza
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. Major the
Hon. Charles Lylle, principal aide to
Major General McLachlan, military at
tache of the British embassy, died here
today of an embolism following an at
tack of Spanish influenza. He was the
second member of the embassy staff
to fall a victim to the scourge. Cap
tain Angus Macintosh died Sunday.
Major Lylle, though only 43 years
of- age, had been a member of parlia
ment and served as parliamentary pri
vate secretary to Sir Edward Grey and
to Mr. Asquith.
As a soldier he served in France
where he suffered from severe shell
shock which led to his detachment
and assignment to Washington.
Burial will be at Arlington national
cemetery next Monday.
oo
STRICKEN WITH DIPHTHERIA.
SALT LAKE, Oct. IS. George Kea
sel, age 18 -years, was taken to the
emergency hospital from a room in a
local hotel yesterday afternoon, where
it was discovered that ho was suffer
ing from diphtheria after which he
was at once removed to tho county iso
lation hospital. Keasel is from Manti,
Utah.
TOMATO SESSfli
TO CLOSE SATURDAY
The tomato packing season in Web
er county will end on Saturday after a
most successful season, according to
A. J. Hall, manager of tho Utah Pack
ing corporation. Tho customary time
For ending th.e season has been Octo
fber 15, but with tho splendid weather
I conditions this year the canners have
been able to extend the time. The re
sult has been that practically all to
matoes have ripened and have been
harvested.
The packing season started earlier
than usual this year, tho Utah Can
ning company began operations on
August 15, operating for more than
two months. Other plants started a few
: daj's later. The crop has been ex
! tremely heavy and, with more than
normal acreage and longer season,
j there has been a harvest which prob
ably excelled all previous records
While the canners stale that there has
been no accurate report of the total
pack in the state, those In touch with
the industry believe that fully one mil
lion cases were packed,
j Word was received yesterday by the
canners that .the tentative price for
I government purchases of tomatoes has
I been made $1.35 a dozen instead of
I ?1.20, thus placing Utah on a par with
I other stales.
oo
AMERICANS ON
I CANADIAN LIST
i
OTTAWA, Oct. IS The Canadian
casualty list published today contains
the names of the following Americans:
Killed in action N. M. Marshall,
Omaha, Neb.
Died of wounds H. Dawley, Lin
coln, Nob.
Wounded F. Chamberlain, Norfolk,
Nov. x
ELK IN ARIZONA.
TUCSON, Ariz.. Oct IS Elk, im
ported from Wyoming, have become
acclimated in Arizona and they have
j spread to many parts of the state. The
importation of elk began several years
ago and not long ago two car loads
were added to the herds already freed
in Arizona. The increase in the first
shipment was rapid, according lo re
ports to Ihe state game warden's of
fice from deputies and forest rangers,
and those more recently imported are
expected to thrive fully as well as did
those first brought to the state.
on
"PEACH STONE BOY."
EL PASO, Tex., Oct. IS. Stewart
Hale Pender Is known locally as the
"peach stone boy." He learned that
poach stones were needed for making
carbon to put in gas masks. Stewart
started to work and gathered peach
stones "until he had a large sack of
them. He desposlted these at a local
department store collecting them for
the government and now is making It
his war work to gather slones. He is
but 12 years old but he says he has
collected enough stones to save 100
soldiers from being gassed by the
"dirty Huns."
NONOGENARIAN WOULD ENLIST
GREAT FALLS. Mont., Oct. IS
James Charles McGuyer, 90 years of
ago and a veteran of both the Civil
and the Spanish -American wars, of
fered his services in the United States
navy here recently in an effort to
take part in the present war. He was
rejected. Mr. McGuyer has resided in
this state since 1S69.
CLOSINB PUBLIC PLACES
DES MOINES, Iowa, Oct. 17 Dr. G.
H. Sumner, secretary of tho state
board of health, told Tho Associated
Press late today that he was formulat
ing an order closing all schools, the
atres, moving picture houses, church
es and other public meeting' places in
Iowa becauso of Spanish Influenza, ef
fective tomorrow until further notice.
COLD STEEL "MAKES HIM SQUEAL
J SA TURD A Y
at Our. Markets
I I
' 3 Meats regularly at the following prices. For Saturday vc have 1 !
i an unusual bargain in fresh pork neck bones for boiling with 1
I vegetables and for stock. Very much similar to the old fash- 1 1
P ioncd back bones. The fat alone is worth more than our selling 1 1
I price. J;
I 3 pounds fresh neck bones for 25c Bi
$ 20c quality rib and brisket boiling beef 12c '
j j 20c arid 25c cuts pot roasts, pound 15c l
35c sirloin, porterhouse or round steak, pound 25c J;
i 25c and 30c chuck steak, pound 20c I
( j 45c pork steak or roasts, pound 35c i
I Legs of lamb, Iamb stew, pork shanks, soup bones and suet j
I at much reduced prices. I j
1 AT-ALL STORES
i I
We will have neck bones, boiling beef and beef roasts at store
I No. 6, Twenty-sixth and Washington, Saturday morning as usual.
j i Visit store or market nearest you. j
,j No. 3 pail Chefo shortening '. 73c ;
j No. 5 pail Chefo shortening .-; $1.29 I
No. 10 pail Chefo shortening $2.49 j!
!$1.25 pail Cottolene, each $1.15 $'
$3.25 large pail Cottolene . . .-. $2.95 j;
No. 3 pail pure lard ;. 88c i
' No. 5 pail pure lard . . . t $1.50 11
I No. 10 pail pure lard .". . . . $2.89 I
6 pound pail Crisco, net weight $1.95 V-
I 9 pound pail Crisco, net weight $2.95 i i
j Mason quart jars cooking oil '. 69c
! BUTTER EGGS CHEESE f
! J Butter is very scarce. No more Quality (storage butter) lo i
be had. Ranch eggs are scarce, too. Our stores now offer at all i
times new process storage eggs, that but few can tell from fresh j
i stock. Every egg guaranteed. Most stores charge 40c for l
cheese. Note our price. P
j Fresh churned creamery butter, pound 63c I
I New process storage eggs,, dozen 48c f
I Nippy Idaho cheese (all cream) pound. . 33c jj
New York full cream Monarch cheese, pound ' 35c I
I HARD WHEAT FLOUR j.
w (a'
j Have the best bread at no extra cost. .jj
" 48 pound sack hard wheat flour, $2.60; 2 sacks for . . .$5.15 l
j. 12 pounds barley flour, 75c; 12 pounds oat flour 90c t
i 12 pounds white corn flour, 85c; 12 pounds rice flour. . .$1.45 ' j
12 pounds of substitutes required with each 48 pounds of h'
I flour. All the above items mix well with our hard wheat flour, j
SPUDS ONIONS
100 pounds spuds, $1.50; 50 pounds spuds 80c j
j 100 pounds onions, $2.25; 50 pounds onions $1.25 j '
Choice white cauliflower, pound, 5c; 20 pounds for 80c f j
$ Fresh smoked large and small hams, pound 38c 8 '
I 50c mild cured breakfast bacon, pound 45c j
Stores located at Twenty-fourth and Grant Twenty-sixth and i
j Washington and 2264 Washington. 1;
j Government License G32932. i
BOARD MEMBERS IE
HT TO RECEIVE
COMPENSATION
' Members of tho Ogden city exemp
tion .board at its last meeting, ex
pressed a willingness to act as mem
bers of the board without compensa
tion and had the action made official
record on the minutes of the organiza
tion. The board, however, agreed to
exclude Walter Richey from tho ac-'
tion and he will he authorized to
claim compensation for services ren
dered as secretary, which necessitates
considerable work.
The question was proposed for con
sideration by A. R. Iieywood at an ear
ly meeting of the new board and each
new member gave his endorsement of
the services-without-compensation idea
so it was officially included in the
record.
oo
Cases of Influenza
Show a Marked
Decrease in Omaha
OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 18. The city
health office's report for the twenty
four hours ending at noon today
showed a marked decrease in the num
ber of influenza cases, deaths reached
. the highest for any preceding- twenty
; four hours. The new cases reported
totalled 125; tho deaths 2A in Omaha
and two at Fort Omaha.
Secretary Manchester of tho board
of trndo announced today that the
Omaha grain exchange will he closed
with the exception of 11:30 to 12:30
each day on account of the Spanish in
fluenza epidemic here.
: DIFFICULT TO HE;
JUDGES ST COMING
ELECTION li
Some difficulty Is being encoun . j
tered by county officials in securini 1
judges of. eleotlon and polling place!
for th'e election of November 6, -when 1
local citizens will vote on representa- j
tlve, stale judges and local county of- i
ficors. '
Tho recent increase of city and coun-:
ty voting precincts, making a total of ;
seventy-eight, has presented a dlffi- ;
cult task in the matter or organlzlah' ! f
each precinct and preparing for the jj'
election. There must be a voting place 'p
In each precinct ami three Jud3 of p
election, two Democrats and one He- j '
publican, and tho appointment of these , fl
ZSl Judges is assuming difficult pro fl
poitions. Material for tho voting $
booths and voting equipment will have if
to bo distributed to each voting plac0 ;
ah-o. 1 ' J
The law requires that tho Judges be :
appointed five days prior to tho day i
set for election. j '.5
I oo
Read tho Classified Ads.
Read tho Classified Ads. , !.
WANTED ;!
GENTLEMANLY j i
I APPEARING BOY !
to learn the Clothing and, j g
Gents' Furnishings business, j ? c
Good wages to start with. g
BUCHMILLER & 1
FLOWERS CO. J I