The Ogden standard. [volume], November 04, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I LOCAL C11I OF
I PITIES TELL OF.
I VICTORY
M. On the eve of an election whoso
campaign has been recognized as one
of the most extraordinary of many
years leaders in Weber County of Re
publican aud Democratic parties have
each declared his party's prospects
are reassuring and bright. The Dem
oerats are confident of the same sue
cess which placed them so completely
in power two years ago and the Rc
publicans declare they expect to roll up
the same majority that they used to
get In ante-bellum days.
H: Democrats Confident
Chairman W. J. Parker of the Weber
County Democratic committee issued
the following statement regarding the
Democratic outlook:
"To the best of my observation
there is no change from two years ago
and there should be none. The war
conditions are favorable and it's up to
the people to stand by the president
by returning Milton H. Welling to con
fl gress. I think Weber county will cast
a generous vote for the entire Demo
fl, cratic ticket In my judgment the
H' entire Democratic ticket will be elect-
ed by a safe majority. We have no
fear as to the outcome as we believe
the people will vote their convictions
as a change at the present time would
be disastrous, our best obsen'ation is
that the people have made up their
mind and will vole. We know of many
people who have registered without
solicitation and have voluntarily
stated that they are going 10 register
B their rcsontmcnt at the polls of the
attacks made by Colonel Roosevelt
j upon the 'Wilson administration. It
j seems to bo conceded throughout the
Hj country that the kaiser is holding
back his abidcation until after clec-:
tlon. It Is clear that if the Wilson
administration is sustained he will
fl abdicate at once. If Wilson is turned
B down he will take new hope."
B Expect Old Majority
B Moroni Skeen. chairman of the Ro-
B publican county commfttco made the
B statement which follows:
B "The Republicans of Weber county
B will roll up their old-time majority on
B Tuesday, according to reports from all
B parts of Ogden and the Webor county
precincts. President Wilson's appeal
B for the Republicans to repudiate their
B own candidates when these candidates'
B are all known to be patriotic and most
B of them have members of the family'
B in actual war service, has reacted
against the Democrats. Besides, the
voters of Weber county realize that
the Republican party is the one to be
trusted with reconstruction policies
B and are strenuously objecting t,o the
Increased taxes under Democratic rule
in the state and county. The result
will be a complete victory for the Re
H. publican party."
Weather Important
If the weatlier on election day is as
Hi bad as it is today, party leaders say,
the vote will be greatly under the cx
B pected figure. Because the day of the
closed carriage and the foot wanner Is
no more, the weather will play a con
sidorablc part in the voting.
This being the ifrst election under
B the new district organization, the staff
B at the court house has had a iremcn-
dous job in securing judges of election
and polling places and attending to the
distribution of supplies and Instruc
tions to each district. Several judges
have resigned at the last moment from
necessity. Today at the court house a
clerk has been kept busy almost con
H tinually swearing In tho judges and
Hi giving them instructions.
B Returns at Standard
Hj The polls will be open between the
B hours of 7 a. in. and 7 p. m. so that
B an opportunity will be given to every-
one to vote. At 7 p. m. tho voting
will stop and the judges will count
B the ballots and announce the results.
Because there are so many districts
Hj and some are located so that it will
B be hard to communicate with them a
B complete return on the election, lo-
Hj cnlly, is expected to be late.
The Standard will announce by bul
letin the returns as fast as they are
received and will give a telegraphic
report of the congressional election
throughout the United States. As the
Issue nationally is centered about the
election for congress, this, no doubt,
will prove of intense interest.
1 nn
I If you are not satisfied with
the raise in your taxes, brought
about through Democratic ad
ministration, vote the Repub
lican ticket.
(Political Pnld Advertisement.)
nn
IJIMES B. PURDY
FUNERAL Y
The funeral of James B. Purdy was
held in Ogden city cemetery at 2 p. m.
Sunday. Bishop Georgo E. Browning
conducted the service. The speakers 1
were Alva Scovllle, John G. Ellis and !
George Shorten. The grave was dedi
cated by Bishop J. Howard Jenkins.
The music was furnished by Joseph
P. Fernellus who sang "My Father
Knows" and Miss Marian Browning
who sang "Happy Days," and "A Per
fect Day."
Mr. Purdy was a victim of heart fail
ure, his death coming suddenly last
Friday as he was returning to his
home from his work. He was well
known In Ogdon and his funeral serv
ice was a true testimony of tho love of
his friends and acquaintances. Tho
auto cortege was one of the largest
seen in Ogden. '
nn
IStandpat Republicans, stop your
cqueallng and be good sportsl For
forty years you profited by calling In
tho voters to stand by the War party,
and now, when the tables are turned,
you are not generous enough to let
tho other fellow use that same argu
ment without accusing him of reflect
ing on your patriotism.
Come on, Standpatl Take your
medicine like! a man. The average Re
publican is voting to strengthen the
Administration You should do like
Wise. (Paid Political Advertisement)
Read the Classified Ads. J
Read the Classified Ada
ins. i. o. em
IS CALLED BY DEATH
- IT MUCH
A well known young girl, Mrs.
Gladys Clark Crandall, wife of Myron
R. Crandall, pnsed away Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock at Morgan, following
an attack of Spanish Influenza. Mrs.
Crandall was the daughter of Mr. .nnd
Mrs. C. R. Clark of Morgan and had
hosts of friends there as woll as in
Ogden whore she attended Weber nor
mal college. She is survived by her
husband and three children, Lorrain,
aged 6, Dean, 3, and a baby four
weeks old, all at present ill of the dis
ease. Mrs. Crandall's parents and tho
following brothers and sisters also sur
vive: Wallace, Lawrence, Carlos, My
ral,i Lela and Ella, all of Morgan.
Mrs. Crandall's mother and brother,
Myral, also Wallace Clark and family
arc all bedridden, suffering of Influ
enza. Mr. Crandall has also been ill but
is reported recovering. He has been
aiding many families who have been
suffering of the disease, as has Mrs.
Clark, mother of Mrs. Crandall.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed as the family is awaiting
the arrival of two sisters. Lola and
Ella, who are teaching school away
from home.
uu
If you are not satisfied with
the raise in your taxes, brought
about through Democratic ad
ministration, vote the Repub
lican ticket.
(Political Pnld Advertisement.)
LIST SUNT OF
AHTONITMl
The last shipment from Ogdon, for
the time being, of men to work in the
government munition plant at Nitro,
West Virginia, will leave tonight.
Tho shipment to Mussel Shoals, Ala
bama, will bo sent on Wednesday, not
Thursday, as previously announced.
Mr. Sullivan of the local office staff
will depart shortly to take up work
at the new offico which Is to bo op
ened at Great Falls, Montana.
oo
You cannot please certain politicians
because they are resolved to be against
the administration even If It Is neces
sary to turn double back somersaults. I
Here is absolute evidence. When -the
Alaska Coal and timber bodies leaders
in Congress denounced Wilson as a
man who sought to ruin Alaska by re
fusing to allow the development of the
territory's resources. The following
week, when the President outlined a
government railroad to open up the
coal and timber, every last one, of the
Republican leaders voted against the
project. So you see, It is a game of
trying everlastingly to discredit our
President. One hundred instances of
this kind could be cited. '
(Paid Political Advertisement)
0. L PBiSTO IE
BURIED TODAY
Oluf A. Parsons died at 6 p. m. yes
terday at his residence, 2041 Jackson
avenue, of pneumonia which developed
after an attack of Spanish influenza.
The deceased had been employed at
the Utah Canning company. Before
that time he was employed at the Har
ris grocery company.
He was born December 17, 1S96, the
sou of Oluf and Annie Parsons of
Brighara.
Besides his widow and four-year-old
daughter Virginia, he is survived by
his parents and the following broth
ers and sisters: Carl, Wallace and No
ble Parsons, Mrs. J. Leggett, Mrs. Joe
Nelson, Mrs. Bob Hummell and Miss I
Alice Parsons all of Brigham.
Funeral services will be hold to
day. The cortege will leave the resi
dence at 2 p. m. and go to Ogden city
cemetory.
oo
An Ogden Republican, In the employ
of the Forest Service, said Sunday:
"I resent tho reflections on our Presi
dent which are carried In the adver
tising in the local papers. President
Wilson did not accuse Republicans of
being disloyal. What he did say was
that the success of the Republican
candidates for Congress would be in
terpreted by the outside world as a
repudiation of his War Policies. Tho
President is right and I shall vote to
sustain him."
(Paid Political Advertisement)
orv .
IKS e. n
' CALLED BY DEATH
Miss Elsie Thackery, sister-in-law
of John C. Davis, local attorney, died
early Sunday morning in the Latter
Day Saints hospital in Salt Lake 6f
pneumonia, after suffering an attack
of Spanish influenza. She was 19
years of age and the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Thackery of Croyden.
For mpro than one year she had
been taking a course at the- L. D. S.
hospital, looking toward becoming a
trained nurse. It was while so en
gaged that she became stricken. Her
father and mother have just recovered
from a similar illness, while four
members of the family of a sister, Mrs.
Joseph Recso of Croyden, are also re
covering. Miss Thackery Is survived by her
parents and by the following bothers
and sisters: Mark Thackery, who is
on a mission in New York; Royal
Thackery and Horace Thackery of
Croyden; Mrs. John C. Davis of Og
den; Mrs. Joseph Reese and Mrs. J.
C. Little of Croyden.
I Read the Classified Ads. , ,
, Read the Classified Ads.
AGREEMENT REACHED
AS TO THE EW
HOSPITAL
A proposal was submitted todny to
tho county and city commissioners and
i the Doe hospital and local Red Cross
chapter regarding the administration
of the affairs of the emergency hos
pital which has been erected on tho
Dee hospital grounds.
According to tho proposal, tire city
and county and Red Cross agreed to
stand the expense of tho building and
equipping of the emergency hospital,
approximately $1200, equally, if tho
hospital would turn it over to them
to bo used as an emergency hospital
for soldiers solely.
The hospital will furnish met ion 1 aid
for such cases, which will be paid for
by tho city, county and Red Cross, ac
cording to the proposal.
The proposition was submitted to
day to the boards of city and county
commissioners but no Report has been
made as to tho action which they took.
The hospital is equipped in modern
fashion for twelve patients. It is heat
ed adequately and furnished in modern
fashion so that It will completely pro
vide tho necessities of such a place.
I oo
MRS. W, CMS
: DIES 01 COAST
Mrs. Wayman Chovers, daughter-in-law
of W. H. Chovers" of Ogden,
United States Railway administration,
died Saturday in San Francisco Mrs.
Chevors. formorly Miss Susie Ludwig
of Ogdon, had boon ill of influenzn
which developed into complications,
and that together with childbirth,
caused her death. Her sister. Miss
Edna Ludwig, has gone to San Fran
cisco and will return with tho body,
accompanied by Mrs. Ludwig, her mo
ther, and Mr. Chovers. The funeral
Tho funeral and Interment will be in
Ogden.
- oo I
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to thank all who extended
sympathy and assistance during the
burial of my dear brother.
J. M. M'CAMANT and FAMILY.
oo
VOTERS, HIE
1 MISTAKE
i
Vote "Yos" for ail three amendments
to the Constitution. All arc based
upon principles of Right and Justice.
One prohibits the use and manufac
ture of intoxicating liquors.
One exempts small homes from tax
ation. One equalizes the taxes of mines
with other property.
All are recommended by a two
thirds majority of your representatives
of the last legislature.
Objectors to Amendment No. 1
Want the return of the saloons.
Hppe each two years to change the
prohibition law.
Desire to keep prohibition a politi
cal Issue.
Want Utah a black spot upon tho
prohibition map of the United States.
Objectors to amendments numbers 2
and 3
Wish to avoid their just proportion
of tho tax burden.
They know and do not deny
1st That mines are assessed and
taxed on their net proceeds and not
on full value, like all other property.
2nd That since statehood mines
have had this exception In their favor,
and in 1915 thir rate of taxation was
further reduced 60 per cent, resulting
in a loss to the taxpayers of the state
of 1,857,966 in three years.
3rd That this injustice was fas
tened upon other tax payers by the de.
feat of the last tax amendment to the
Constitution by tho lavish use of the f
money of the mining interests of this
state.
Note carefully that under the Con
stltution, mines are taxed by the
State Board of Equalization as direct
ed by the Legislature.
That under the amendment, the
State Board of Equalization will also
tax mines under the direction of the
Legislature.
That the wording which grants
powers to the State Board of Equali
zation Is the same In the proposed
amendment as In the present Consti
tution. Voters need pay no attention to the
constitutionality of this amendment.
The supreme court of the. state will de
cide this question.
Vote "Yes" on all three amend
ments. Make Utah dry forever.
Reduce and'equallze the tax burdens
of the ipeople..
Issued by the Joint Committee of
School Boards and the House of Dele
gates. Unanimous action of Ogden
Principals' Association.
(Paid Political Advertisement)
oo
MEN SCCEPTEI ST
LOCI SCHOOL
Tho county draft bdard has been
notified of the acceptance in the S. A.
T. corps at Logan of the following
men:
Delbort B. Foulger, Howard D. Sor
onson, Hyrum T. Brown, Thomas J.
Tracy, Joseph A. Felt, Walter F. Bing
ham and William J. Smoul.
Tho city draft board has been noti
fied of tho acceptance of the following
men at the same training school:
Horace W. Shurtllff, Fred J. Conway,
Ray T. Lindsay, Richard K. Pierce.
Sidney S. Wilcox. Ellis Wv Barker,
Clarence M. Schelln, Andrew M. Poul
scn, Ralph S. Dunham, Bertrand L.
Foulger.
UU f
Read the Classified Ads.
Read the Classified Adit.
. !
l - J c3 Q ci tm cm n i i i i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '""
j . 1 Home- Craft Week f
. lS AT TOE BOYLE FURNITURE CO. "
j ' 5 Offering many dainty, decorative suggestions, and V
' '-'feW' featuring in all their beauty the newest ideas in lace 13 J;
! i ; ;iiS; ' curtains, nets and side drapes. ' ;
t, IT3 y 4-- ' Every housewife knows what magic change a few yards of 3:
I lace or drapery material properly chosen will make in the appear- 1
S r 0 I . !'
i i L-D I ance of the home. Be sure and see our attractive window display. li
i a c h 1
1 1 WILTON RUGS, IN THE SMALL SIZES, GREATLY UNDERPRICED THESE RUGS ARE ACTUAL - l
ILY LESS THAN MILL COST TODAY. 0 i
Kashgar Wilton, Standard Wool Wilton, $11.35 grade $5.49 1; 1
Karnak Wilton, Standard Highest Quality Wilton, 27x54 inches; $15.00 grade. $7.65 I !
Roubaix Wilton, Standard, mostly plain colors, 27x54inches; 10.75 grade $4.95 '
Bundhar Wilton Rugs, noted for their. durability, 27x54 inches; $10.95 grade . . -? $4.50
Other patterns at $5.15 and $5.85. 1 j
Bigelow Bangor Wilton Rugs, 27x54 inches; $9.50 grade ' '. , . .$4.85 1 I
Hartford Saxony, the "American Oriental," one of the most durable rugs made, size 36x63 inches; retails at I ' jl
$20.00, on special sale to close; 4 patterns, $13.50; 4 patterns i $11.25 I
No. 032 Potters' best grade inlaid, $6.50 quality $4.50 I
Congoleum, two yards wide floor covering sells throughout the west at $3.00 ; special, not laid $2.00 i !
I Special low price on 6014 E grade linoleum $2.00 1 j
I ' ETW 11WFIa' One Price to All.
Cornell's First President and
Former Ambassador to Ger
many and Russia Dies
of Stroke.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. -1 Dr. An
drow D. Whito, Cornell university's
first president nnd former ambassador
to Germany and minister to Russia,
died hero today at his home as tho
result of a stroko of paralysis, which
he suffored last Friday. Tho funeral
v.-ill be held on Thursday November
7th, the eighty-sixth anniversary of
Dr. White's birthday.
oo
JAVELIN CHANGES
CHICAGO, Nov. -1. Rovlsion of the
present style of construction of tho
standard javelin, used in all cham
pionship games, will be proposed at
tho annual meeting of the National A,
A, U. at Philadelphia on November 18
by Martin A. Dolanoy, physical direc
tor of tho Chicago Athletic association,
an authority on the subject.
oo
If you are not satisfied with
the raise in your taxes, brought
about through Democratic ad
ministration, vote the Repub
lican ticket. '
(Political Paid Advertisement.)
lours iiisT
V Z-J
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. War news
over the week-end, including Austria's
surrender, imparted strength to peace
stocks In the first half hour of today's
trading. Mexican Petroleum lod with
a gain of 7 points; Royal Dutch com
ing next at a 5 point advance and Ma
rine proferrcd rising 2 points. Rails
also mado a good showing, transconti
nental featured that section at gains ol
1 to 2 points. Steels, coppers and mot
ors averaged 1 point advanco but these
were soon forfeited in part. Intoresl
attachod to tho Initial dealings of the
now Liberty -iVi's, tho first transaction
In that issuo consisting of one lot ol
$3,800,000 at 98. 2 per cent under the
subscription price.
Asldo from further selling of wai
shares and specialties including Su
matra Tobacco, which broke almost 1(
points, tho market continued tc
strengthen under tho Influence of rails
and shippings. Grangors and coalers
also shares of trunk lines and southern
roads donoted Investment demanc
with Pacifies. United States Steel ro
I acted z points, but rallied quickly,
I Oils became dull on Irregular reac
j tlons. Further heavy sales of the now
'Liberty Wk & were recorded at the
; opening price of 08. French municipal
bonds were very strong and Anglo-
Fronch 5's made a slight advance.
Chicago Quotations 1
V J
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Corn declinod
sharply today as a result of tho signing
of tho armistice with Austria. At first
tho weakness appeared to bo due moro
I to absence of buying than to urgoncy
of selling, but a rally brought Increas
ed pressure. Liberal receipts tended
also to handicap the bulls. Opening
prices, which ranged from to lc
lower, with Decomber $1.11 to 1.12
and January $1.13 to 1.13, were
followed by a nearly complete reaction,
but then by a setback further than be
fore. Oats gave way with corn. The oats
market, however, was relatively not
so weak. Aftor opening unchanged to
c lower with Decomber 66 to 66 Vie.
prices recovered and then dropped
again.
Provisions sympathized with the
weakness of grain. Buyers wore
scarce
Covering byshorts hoisted the corn
market lator. The close was firm at tho
same as Saturday's finish to c high
er, with Decomber $1.13 to 1.13
and January $1.14 to 1.14.
Strength in tho hog market tended
subsequently to cause provision rallies.
OGDEN LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CATTLE Receipts 1219. Choice
hoavy steors $10.5011.00; good steers
$9.5010.00; fair steers $8.00(3)9.00;
! T fie Voters: j
!The Sheriff informs us that he has apprehended at various 1
times quite avfiumber of offenders, who, upon being searched, 1
i had very little liquor in their pockets. They were not arrested B
j on account of the amount of liquor they had in their pockets, 1 1
j but on account of the amount they had in them, which pro- i,
1 duced a bad state of disorder, consisting of vulgarity and pro- 1
I fanity- If they had not been drunk they would not have been 1
C. R. WEST. 1
1 (Paid Political Advertisement.) I
f choice feeder steers $8 0010.00;
choice cows and heifers $7.508.00;
i fair to good cows and heifers $6.50
: 7.25; cutters $5.506.50; canners $3. 50
5.50; choice feeder cows $6.007.25;
i fat bulls $6.507.00; bologna bulls
t $5.00(gi6.00; veal calves $S.5010.50.
) HOGS Receipts 172. Choice fat
hogs, 175 to 250 lbs., $16.25.
SHEEP Receipts, none. Choice
lambs, $12.0013.00; wethers ?9.00
) 10.00; fat owos $7.008.00; feeder
) lambs $10.00)11.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
f CHICAGO, Nov. 4. (United States
1 Bureau of Markets.) HOGS Re
ceipts 25,000; market fairly active;
good hogs strong to 10c higher; others
steady. Butchers $18.1518.50; light
$17.2518.10, packing $16.6517.90;
1 throwouts $15,5016.50; pigs, good to
1 choico $14.76(g15.50.
CATTLE Receipts 37,000; native
steers good and better steady; western
steady; others and butcher cattle slow
to unevenly lower; quality poor;
calves slow to 25c lower. Beef cattle,
good, choico and prime $15.6519.75t
common and medium $9.50(5)15.65;
butcher stock, cows and heifors $6.50
14.00; canners and cutters $5.506-50;
stockers and feeders, good, choice and
fancy $10.0012.75; inferior, common
and medium $7.25(g10.00; veal cnlves,
good and choico $15.50(0)16.25; wes
tern range beef steers $14.0017.50;
cows and heifers $S.7512.75.
SHEEP Receipts 40,000; fat Iambs
mostly 50c lower than Friday; sheep
25 to 50c frown; feeders slow.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 4. HOGS
Receipts 12,000; market steady.
Heavy $16.7o(g)18.25; butchers $17.25
18.25; lights $17.0018.10; pigs $15.00
(S17.25.
CATTLE Receipts 39,000; market
lower. Steers $1S.00519.25; western
$10.0015.00; heifers $8.00(5)12.50; n
stockers $7.0015.0Q; calves $7,00,j
13.25. : I
SHEEP Receipts 14,000; marker i
10c lower. Lambs $12.0016.50, ewea. i
$8.50(g)10.00. ' a
.y 1
LIBERTY BONDS. -
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Tho now Lib-'' 5
orty 4 bonds were dealt In on the S
stock exchange today for the first tlm$j( ?
opening .with a sale of $3,800,000 at 9S!- i
This wps followed by another block of;
$400,000 at the same price. The prev;- ;
ious Liberty issues were inclined to) !
ease. jjM
LIBERTY BONDS. V.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Final prices
on Liberty bonds today were: jft
3's 99.98; first convertible 4s
9S.10; second 4's 97.84; first converf M
tlble 4U's 97.36; second convertible
AVi's 97.80; third 4Vl's 97.96; fourtti'l
44s 93.00. M
CHICAGO CASH SALES. M
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Corn No. 2 yel?
low $1.351.39; No. 3 yellow ?1.22JK
1.35; No. 4 yellow $1.181.23. X
Oats NO. 3 white 665)6Sc; standard
6769c. .m
Rye No. 2 $1.611.62, m
Barley S0c(01.00. ;M
Timothy $7.0010.00. :M
Clover nominal. ;mfl
Pork nominal. im
Lard $26.2526.35. lv
Ribs $23.0024.00. . . M; I
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Closing Corn I
December $1.13; January $1.14; B
Oats, December 67; January 67 cj ft B
pork, January $39.S0; Lard, November w g
$26.25, January $24.75; ribs, December v
$22.05, January $22.02.
:
j"" ''horns and sirens "j'!
I ELECTION AND VICTORY U
I- These were made in Japan (not Qer I J t
many)-
Big Noises, Little Noises- and I II t
Musical (?) Noises.. -1 gj
Get Yours Early. 1 j i
GEO. A. LOWE CO. j
The BIG Hardware Store 1 M