The Ogden standard. [volume], December 02, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I ELKS GIVE MIR HOME AS
i ' 1 EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
I FOR INFLUENZA VICTIMS
The difficulties met -with b the
'( emergency health committee in the
K search for a suitable emergency hos-
13K pital to take the place of that prof-
tSm fered by the Ogden city school board
Wim' on Friday afternoon, and turned down
raw by the same body on Friday night,
-IJjjlf came to a happy ending Sunday morn-
beTBi in?. Khen jn resPnsc t0 an appeal by
iSmJ jne Weber county chapter of the Red
MWa Cross society, the Elks' club gave free
'mml and full permission for their splendid-
mm I)" equipped building to be used in the
vK dire necessity of the present epidemic.
Uw 0n Sunday morning the executive
committee of the Red Cross with May-
Mm or T. S Browning, and Exalted Jlulor
oimj, Kirkendall of the Elks, met at the
Iff n home of the club and went over the
ami premises to determine the practicabil-
? of building as an emergency
yH hospital. The tour of inspection proved
the place an excellent one for the
mm needs of the moment.
UK The P,an t0 nave tne hospital ready
K today was postponed until tomorrow.
About thirty-five patients can be ac-
jB cepted Tuesday and, if the need arises,
IK this will be expanded to seventy-five.
Hit To carry out the work expeditiously,
Mil chairmen were named to arrange for
' jl each department. Warren L. Wattis
III anc n ratson De on the com- i
I mittee to see that the carpets and ta
ll pestry are taken up and removed to a i
l local furniture store for safekeeping.
ftf The furniture will be taken to the
ft! main lodge room and the entrances to
1 it will De sealed. Mayor Browning l
j will see that bedsteads are forthcom
i; ing, A. P Bigelow and Mrs. R. B. Por- i
III ter will provide bedding, mattresses :
Iff and linen, and P. F. Kirkendall is
RU chairman in charge of other furnish- ;
ings A committee composed of Rex. i
1 1 ike ii mm
i FEES Oil ITI01L
i FORESTS .
H
i A 65 percent increase in all graz
5 Ing fees in national forests will be
I come effective next year, according
to a report to that effect, received
I from Washington. This will exactly
Y double the grazing rates which were
; in force d.uring 191G.
f; With this announcement which was
t made by the Secretary of Agriculture
' came also the word that beginning
:i next season, five year grazing permits
: Tvill be issued where desired by stock -1
men and where conditions permit. All
gracing fees are to be based on cat
tle rates, which will vary from eight
cents to a dollar and a half per jiecd
" long period. '
;. ' In Utah, the. rat p on cattle for the
) ' full year will range from one dollar
' to one dollar and twenty cents. The.
: I rate for sheep and goats will be 25 '
, percent of that for cattle. Horses will j
! be 25 percent more than cattle andj
swine will be 75 percent of the cattle j
rate. The percent of the yearly rate
' for each month will be the method of
computing charges as was formerly
,f the manner.
Mr. Kenn, of the grazing deparl
r ment of the district forestry depart
j mcnt, has not yet received word from
) Washington as to grazing regulations
i in the matter of fees on specific for-
ests as yet, but expects this Informa
i tlon at once.
'. nn
S TOOK S DRI1 THAT
WENT TO HIS HID
Colson I. Rich, 560 Twenty-second,
street, a boiler maker on the Southern j
Pacific rallrond was arrested Sunday
night at 7:10 on lower Twenty-fifth
street and charged with being drunk.1
In court this morning the defendant
;. pleaded guilty but said that he was
not really "drunk,"' that he had just'
recovered from an attack of influenza,
and his doctor had suggested that a
, little stimulant might help him in his;
, weakened condition; that he had taken,
a little whisky with his meal and it
"had gone to his head." Friends of,
.the defendant pleaded that he is aj
i young man of good character who has
; never appeared in court before, that
he had been very sick and that he had '
attempted to go to work in a weak- j
ened condition and had resorted to
f Tvhisky as a stimulant.
Taking all the circumstances of the
case into consideration, the judge or-1
dered the caso dismissed and warned
; the defendant against the use of liquor
as a stimulant in large doses.
(I CARD OF THANKS
& We desire to extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to our' friends and
k neighbors for their many acts-of kind-
ness shown us during the late illness
i and death of our beloved son and
-j brother, Geo. A. Crbsbje. Also for the,
A many beautiful floral offerings,
j MRS. HELEN CROSBIE AND FAM-r
i ILY
oo
: CARD OF THANKS
The undersigned hereby express
i' their thanks and appreciation to all
; s those who .so kindly assisted us dur
- ing the trying hours covering the
; death of our son, Charles H. Reed, also
for the many beautiful floral offerings.
MRS, LAURA TAYLOR.
I CARD OF THANKS
j r We wish to extend ur appreciation
; to those who kindly assisted us during
the death of our daughter Ruth.
M, AND MRS. M. LYNSKEY AND
FAMILY.
. I
mi ' oo
1 &ead tho Classified Ada. '
I oo
I i lea.d tho Clasuiflod Ada.
l;
-
' John Edward Carver, Commissioner D.
j II. Ensign and Mayor Browning -will
. secure nurses, dietitian and office
help.
This morning at 11 o'clock, the fol
l lowing committee met in the office of
i the mayor to go over the matter of the
, detailed management and conduct of
the hospital:
Mayor T. S. Browning, the Rev. John
Edward Carver, Commissioner Ensign,
Nurse Swainston, and Dietitian Rae
Woodcock. It was decided that there
should be three trained nurses, in ad
dition to Nurse Swainston who "will "be
in charge of the new building, and a
number of aids, as circumstances may
require. Thirty-five beds will be im
mediately put up and made ready for
patients coming from the emergency
hospital in the First Congregational
church which will now be disbanded,
and other patients as the doctors of
.the city order them in. Requisition
has been made of the military, authori
ties at Fort Douglas for one hundred
and fifty beds and these will be or
dered in numbers as they are needed.
Meanwhile local concerns and friends
will fit up the hospital for the immedi
ate needs of its opening on Tuesday.
In addition to the female nurses and
their, aids, the committee is desirous
of receiving, and hopeful of securing,
the service of two male nurses, one for
day duty, the other for night. The staff
will be further increased by a male
purchasing agent and steward who will
have charge of the accounting and con
tracting for the establishment.
According to Mr. Carver, the fitting
up of the new hospital under the joint
administration of the Weber county
chapter of the Red Cross, tho city
and the county, will bo a material aid
in reducing the epidemic.
IE PROCEED! TO
1E1 GAMBLING j
ounces ;
It' is probable that, at the meeting
of the city commissioners tonight, the
matter of a new ordinance to bear
upon the gambling situation in Ogden
will be introduced for he considera
tion of that body by Commissioner
Miles L. Jones. Dr. Murphy, n Metho
dist missionary who has worked among
the Japanese for a great number of
! years, brought to the notice of the
'chief of police and Commissioner
Jones the following ordinance which
is In force in the city of Fresno, Cal.,
fand which will form the basis of an
amended ordinance, if Commissioner
Jones' proposition Is accepted by the
rest, of the commissioners tonight. On
learning of the existence of the Fres
no ordinance. Chiof Rrnu-nlnp wvnin
jto the chief of police in that city and
.asked him to send a copy of it for the
j consideration of the police arid city
i here.
In the opinion of City 'Attorneys
Reeder and Stine, the Fresno ordi
nance is a very strong legal instrument
and is unquestionably an improvement
on the present Ogden ordinance in re
lation to the same matter, but they
are unanimous in thoir opinion that
the Ogden city ordinances allow ample
scope for the police of the city to
make arrests and bring culprits into
court.
The Fresno ordinance which follows,
will be amended in certain respects
more drastically 1 to apply to Ogden
says Commissioner Jones:
"The board of trustees of the city
of Fresno do ordain as follows:
Section 1. It shall be unlawful Tor
any person within tho limits of the
city of Fresno to exhibit or expose to
view in any barred or barricaded
liouse or room, or In any place built
or protected in a manner to make It
i difficult of access or ingress to police
officers, when three or more persons
are present, any cards, dice, dominoes,
I fantan tables or lay out or any part
of such lay-out, or any gambling Im
plements whatsoever.
' "Section 2. It shall be unlawful for
any porson within the limits of the
'city of Fresno to visit or resort to any '
such barred or barricaded house or
room or other place built or protected
In a manner to make it difficult of ac- '
cess or ingress to police officers,
, where any cards, dice, dominoes, fan
1 tan table or lay-out, or any part of such
lay-out, or any gambling implements
i whatsoever are exhibited or exposed to
j view when three or more persons are
present.
j "Section 3. Every person who shall
I violate any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a hne i
not to exceed three hundred dollars, or '
by imprisonment in the county jail for
a period of not more than ninotv days,
or by both such fine and Imprison
ment. "Section 4. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict with this or
dinance are hereby repealed.
! "Section 5. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force immediate
ly on and after its passage.",
546. Page 1S4. Gaming? permitting
In house. Every person who knowing
ly permits any of the games men
tioned in Section 545 to be placed, con
ducted, or dealt in any house owned or
rented by auch porson in whole or in
part within tho corporate limits of Og
den city is punishable, as provided in
Section 545.
547. Page 181. Winning fraudulent
ly, punishable as larceny. Every per
son who, .by any practice, cheat, or
device, or false pretense whatsoever,
while playing at any game of chnnce,
or while bearing any share in wages
played for, or while betting on sides
or hands of such play, wins or ac
quires himself or another any sum
of money or valuable thing, within the
corporate limits of the city of Ogden,
Is guilty of a misdemeanor.
548. Page 181. Gambling. All gam
bling and gaming of every kind and de
scription by playing at cards, dice,
t
faro, roulette, keno, poker, slot ma
chines, devices known as trades ma
chines, or any like machines, or de
.vico by whatever name known, or any
contrivance or device by or with which
money, merchandise, or anything of
value may be staked, bet, hazarded,
won or lost, upon chance, or at any
other game or scheme of chance what
ever, and by betting on the result of
horse races, or on the result of any
contest of skill or endurance of men
or animals by mean's of bookmaking,
turf exchanges, or other devices, for
money or 'other property or thing of
value within Ogdencltf, is hereby de-
clared to be unlawful.
Similar ordinances to the foregoing,
Nos. 549, 550, 551 dealing with the un
; lawful character of playing at, keeping
or operating such games and places,
; and wagering, and tho maintenance
of keeping or maintaining, gambling
houses, are found at length on page
185 of the city ordinances as before
quoted.
-oo
ROBT. H. HODGE FOR
j MEMBER OE OGDEN '
SCHOOL BOARD
Robert H. Hodge, superintendent of
the Ogden Iron Works, has been perr
sunded to be a candidate for the va
cancy on the school board In the Sec
ond ward.
Mr. Hodge has been a resident of
Ogden four years, is the father of nine
children, and always has taken a deep
interest in school affairs. He is a
graduate of the University of Utah.
oo-
CUSSES FOB THE
FOREIGN DORI
I
An Interesting practical experiment!
jin Americanization has recently been i
carried out in the Engineers' Training
Camp at Camp Humphreys, Virginia.
The man who conceived the idea be
hind the experiment was a private sol
dier of Italian birth. Salvatore Cudia
I by name. On his own initiative Prl
i vate Cudia built up a system of educa
I lion among the thousands of Italians
at Camp Humphreys which has been
in operation since the early summer.
Several years of experience in the
newspaper and theatrical world had
brought Private Cudia into close con
tact with many Individuals and hei
knew especially the psychology of the i
foreign born. Realizing that the "best
way to attract his men was through '
giving entertainment, ho began by,
assembling and training a small or-1
chestra, the cost of which was de- i
frayed out of his own earnings as reg-'
imental tailor. The first musical pro
gram which he offered to the men was
ono calculated to attract Jhem and the
Italian born soldiers at Camp Humph
reys gathered in full force.?
An Experience Meeting.
After the musical program Private
Cudia offered to assist any one In the:
audience in solving every -day prob
lems which beset privates in the army.
Knowing the sort of stories he was to
hear, Cudia had primed himself with
answers. One private at once arose,
and complained of the way in which
he bolieved the government was treat
ing him. He had a wife and children
in Italy; dor months they had received
no money from the American govern
ment; for some reason tho allotments
had not been received. The poor sol
dier, whoso understanding of the situ
ation was anything but clear, thought
he was being cheated out of his pay.
Ho even confessed that he felt no par
ticular loyalty toward a country which
he Intended to leave ns' soon as he
could, a country in whose army ho
was serving really against his will.
The frank statement of this fellow's
case aroused the keenest Interest
among the Italian born soldiers pres
ent and Cudia was called upon to
square the matter. Having investigat
ed a similar case in the past,v Cudia
was ready with an answer. He im
mediately sprang to his feet and asked
the men whether they knew English.
Many of them admitted that they did
not. Ho then told them that many of
the draft boards and camp officials
could not learn the!0 names and that
because mnny European born people
who had come to America to earn a
livelihood had not boon willing to
learn the English language they had I
j Involved themselves In a great deal
of trouble. Tho government was not
so much at fault, ho told them, as
thov thomselvrs T-Tr wniilrl hn elnH J
of course, to help them straighten out
their temporary difficulties, but as a
step toward doing away with such dif
ficulties in the future, ho proposed
that they Bhould all join classes In
English which he would start for
them.
English Clacses Started.
Theso classes wero started and per
mission was obtained from headquar
ters allowing the Italians to hold dally
meetings for the purpose of reading
and speaking English. Throughout
the summer and up to the present time
Private Cudia and his assistants havo
continued theso classes. Through
learning English tho men have put
themselves in a better .position to un
derstand what this country has been
fighting for.
But Cudla's idea did not stop at the
teaching of English to Italian born
soldiers. It was a much larger thing
than that. His aim was to bring his
people into closer relations with Am
erica, the land of their adoption. He
found that many of them had very
hazy Ideas on the subject of naturali
zation; the primary though with a
large number of them was to return
to Italy as soon as the war was over.
Cudia waB much too wise to attempt
direct persuasion with these men; he
ondeavored rather to bring them Into
closer touch with the American soldier
and present, step by step, tho advan
tages of American citizenship. To this
end ho organized dramatic clubs, read
ing circles, and vaudevilles and even
published, at his own expense, a book
let of information so that when he
made an appeal the men should bo In
a receptive mood.
Many Dpnled on Naturalization.
When he folt that the proper time
had come, Cudia arranged a large
mass meeting at which the proposi
tion of becoming American citizens
was presented to the men. At
first mass meeting over 100 Italians
i
ROHUIRK
Short but impressive funeral serv
ices for Roy Clark, son of Mrs. Joseph
Clark of this city, were held last Fri
day in the Ogden city cemetery. The
speakers were Bishop George Brown
ing, Alva L. Scovllle. George Shorten
and the grave was dedicated by Pro
fessor C. J Jensen. A quartet com
posed of Mrs. Myrtle Ballinger Higley,
Jed Ballantyne, Vera Jones and Wal
ter Stevens sang two selections.
Roy .Clark had a host of warm
friends In Ogden where he received his
early education. ,For some time he had
been employed at the Lewiston Sugar
Plant as chemist. His death occurred
at Lewiston of influenza pneumonia.
! pledged themselves to become citizens
J of the United States. Up to date over
i 700 such pledges have been secured,
j Private Cudia feels that his experl
I ment has achieved a large measure of
! success. One 6t tho most baffling
problems In the country has been the
reconciliation of the various dissatis
fied elements among the foreign-born
and foreign-speaking soldiers in our
great draft army. Cudia Is of the
opinion that tho surest way to develop
love and gratitude for America and
American institutions Is for the United
States to see that its foreign-born sol
diers enjoy every possible moral and
material favor while fighting under the
Stars and Stripes. His work at Camp
Humphreys represents a significant
attack upon ono of the greatest prob
lems the nation Is now'called upon to
l face and solve.
:PERSH1G REPORTS
ON TREATHT
' DF PRISONERS,
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2 American
prisoners returning from German prls
I on camps complain of scanty food and
I bad housing conditions. General Per
shing has informed the war depart
ment, but there is no evidence of dis
crimination against Americans nor
any authenticated report of brutality
toward them.
The war department today issued the
following statement based on a cable
from General Pershing, dated Novem
ber 29 and sent. In reply to an Inquiry
cabled by Goncral March:
"American prisoners released
from German prison camps com
plain of poor and scanty food and
bad housing conditions. The ma
jority are suffering from slight
colds and the prospect is that all
will recover rapidly with proper
food and housing. There Is no
evidence of discrimination against
the American prisoners.
"Among 5,000 prisoners of all
nationalities who havo been re
leased there Is no authenticated
instance of brutality against the
' Americans. The majority of the
American prisoners state that the
soldiers suffered food privations
but In enses where the supply of
food was Insufficient, food for the
prisoners was cut off before that
for German soldiers."
i uu
'Germans Marching
Home From Russia
In Snow and Rain
PARIS, Dec. 1. The German troops
"which have been occupying Russian
territory are returning to Germany
under great difficulty, according to a
dispatch from Copenhagen. One de
tachment of 1500 mon marching from
Lodz, 75' miles southwest of Warsaw,
was attacked by the Poles and only
succeeded in reaching the German bor
der after undergoing ever growing
hardships.
The German army of 500,000 men Is
being forced to march homeward
through rain and snow. The men can
not uao tho railroads because tho Rus
sians returning to their own country
have taken over all the rolling stock.
The Germans are pillaging ns' thev
pass through villages, the Inhabitants
taking flight as tho soldiers approach.
nn
HUSBAND AND WIFE
DIE OF INFLUENZA
HEBER CITY, Dec. 1 A week ago
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murdock came here
from .Big Piney, Wyo , where Mr. Mur
dock operated a ranch which had be
longed to his brother who died several
years ago. Tomorrow both will bo
bur fed In the cemetery here. Mr. Mur
dock died Friday night of influenza.
Mrs. Murdock died Saturday night.
Mr. Murdock was tho youngest son of
Mrs. Jane Murdock of this cltj'. He
was 42 years of age. Mrs. Murdock
before her marriage was Miss Nellie
Duncan, tho daughter of a veteran
hotel proprietor of Hober City. She
was 39 yeurs of age. Many brothers
and sisters mirvivo both.
Read tho Classified Ads.
oo
Head tho Classified Ads.
PAYS B FOR FUG
TOfEi MASK 1
RESUR1T
Judge D. R. Roberts commenced his
duties as Judge of the Municipal court
this morning and found quite a heavy
charge list, requiring his attention
when he took the chair at 10 o'clock.
Six of the offenders were charged
with violations of tho health, regula
tions, and in some of the cases the
judge pronounced the bail forfeited,
owing to the non-appearance of de
fendants in court and ordered bench
warrants Issued and the defendants
brought Into court. Judge Roberts
made a clear statement of his inten
tion to bring all the weight of law to
bear upon offenders of the health
regulations. He insists, that the pub
lic must regard the regulations as by
no manner of means any kind of a
"joke that the rules are put Into ef
fect for the good they may do; that
already they ha've proved Instrumen
tal in reducing the rigor of the ter
rible epidemic; and that, if nowhere
else, men and women shall learn In
the municipal court that the health
regulations must be obeyed.
The cases Involving the regulations
were as follows: Chris Chrlstopolls,
a Greek, was arrested on Saturday af
ternoon by Chief T. E. Browning and
I charged with expectorating on the
sidewalk. He paid pail of ?2 50 which
was forfeited on his non-appearance
this morning. The Judge ordered a
bench warrant issued and the defen
dant brought into court.
S'. A. Hill, 21, was arrested in a lo
cal store at G:30 last night and charg
ed with waiting upon customers with
out wearing a mask. He pleaded guil
ty, was fined $5 or five days In the
city jail.
I. Ikemott. a Japanese who runs a
restaurant, was charged with not
wearing a mask while he waited upon
patrons in his place of business Sun
day and was ordered to pay a fine of
$5 or serve five days in the city jail.
S. Yamaguclii. 30. laborer, was ar
rested for expectorating on the side
walk on Twenty-fifth street, between
Lincoln and Grant avenues. Ho de
posited ball of $2.50 and made no ap
pearance this morning. The judge or
dered the ball forfeited and a bench
warrant Issued for the defendant's ap
pearance in court.
Loo Po, a Chinese cook, was ar
rested for a like offense outside tho
Vienna Cafe Sunday and paid ball of
?2.50. Po sent a friend to represent
him. and the judge continued the hear
ing of the case until Tuesday morn-'
ing.
James Bolan, of Salt Lake, forfeited
bail of $2.50 on the charge of expec
torating on the sidewalk, and the judge
ordered that a bench warrant be Is
sued for his arrest.
no
I I
Captain Victor Bke
Selected for Chief
Navigation Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. Captain
Victor Blue, now commanding the su
perdreadnaught Texas, has been select
ed for detail as chief of the bureau
of navigation, with the rank of rear
j admiral. He was chief of the bureau
I for four years, ending in August, 191G,
when he was assigned to active serv
ice. Secretary Daniels announced to
day the sending of Captain Blue's
nomination to the senate and also that
of Rear Admiral David Taylor for an
other tour of duty as chief constructor
of the navy.
Captain Blue succeeds Rear Admiral
Leigh Chalmer. recently relieved from
active sea duty. Captain Harris Lan
Ing, who has been acting as head of
the bureau, will continuo temporarily
as assistant to Captain Blue but soon
will be assigned to a ship.
During tho war the legal require
ment that a naval officer should have
a certain amount of sea duty being
eligible for promotion was temporarily
abrogated, but this requirement will
be revived shortly.
oo
Thirty Dollars
Bay for Nurse
During the "Flu
WINNEMUCCA. Nevada. Dec. 2.
Thirty dollars a day for waiting on a
family was the wage at which a col
ored woman was hired here by a
Basque sheep man to go to his ranch
near McDermitt, on the Oregon lino,
all tho members of his family being
down with influenza. Tho shecpnmn
had tried In vain to get help nearer
here, and falling, came to Winnemuc
ca. There were a number of cases
of the disease here, and that, together
with tho fact that many people are
afraid of contracting Influenza, made
it difficult to find a woman to go. The
colored woman was offored $20 a day.
She said It wns worth 530, and with
out any parleying the Basque con
sented to pay It.
oo
UTAH BOYS ARE II
ON THEIR WAY HOME
The canteen at the station is filled
daily with hoys who have been dis
charged from various camps through
out the country, and this morning
showed the fact that Utah boys are
now on the way homo as well. For
there wore four men from Camp Tay-1
lor today now on their way to their
homes in Salt Lako. Discharges from
this camp are taking place at the rate
of a thousand a day, and It will not be
many days until this camp, which is
a training school for officers, will be
entrely empty.
Camp Funston has also started its
evacuation at the rate of from five
hundred to six hundred men a day
and Pacifio coast camps are expected
to start their releases today.
All southern camps began to dis-
SUGAR RESTRICTIONS AND !
CERTIFICATES RESCINDED 1
DECEMBER 1ST I
We are now at liberty to sell sugar without the
customary signature, but are requested to urge upon '. HI
our customers not to use more than four pounds per ' IJ
person per month. jn
Within a short time railroads will pay their employes . 11
twice a month a big step forward to encourage ! H
trading for cash, as there will be no excuse in view of 811
the saving made when you buy at a cash store, to have nil
a charge account and pay from 15 to 25 per cent more iflttl
for your goods. We endeavor to give only best qual- HI I
ity goods and H I
The Most for the Money j
TRY US II
APPLES ' Pftncnko Flour, 0-lb. bat: 75c ifi 111
Now is tho time to lay In your J5crmade, 9-lb. bag 65c lH
- winter supplv Cracked Hominy, 10-lb. bng....90c MM
Beautiful, fancy Black Molasses, Aunt Jemima a well jl
Twigs a good Christmas Jn" swcotonlnS fl, U
aPpio, box : s2.oo J.:lb- wms 3c Ifffl
Mlwourl Pippin, sound and ns c M
graded SI 8 2 1'2-lb- 03055 23(3 M
High Patent Flour,' 9ack.7;"s2;5o blue, 3 0-lb. can 00c . I
Rye Flour, sack $2.75 v J,nks -91.-5 WM
AVholo Wheat Flour (tho nC.Sh anc,J buttr- Pu"d....57c 1
Avhitc kind), sack .....$2.55 H1 lf , Bs Pacl T.e jffl
Graham Flour, sack $2.50 st va(le JaPnn n MW
Potatoes, fancv, sound stock, t. t i'Vii. T i liffl M
inA ' , ei o- Pure .lams and Jellies, in sizes BfliQ
100 pounds SI. Go , , . -,,.,1 . HfHll
Boans, white, new crop, lbs! 05c jT , V lL III
Beans, red Mexican, 2 lbs 25c nb?0CScgad nt mSt ICnSn"
Bean?, Pinto, 2 lbs. ... ....25c r,u tii- t7i. - n, nn sill I
Beans Pinto 8 lbs -.Oc a"f' SXo H
kico, 2-ib. hags 25c COFFEE AND TEAS M
Baking Powder, America's Quality first, last and all tho Mjil
best, pound 21c time. Our bulk Coffees arc fav- Hr
Cocoa, Wanlta, pound SOe'ored mostly; prices from 20 cents Jj
Cocoa, I-Ierahoy's, pound 35c to 80" ccnt9 pej pound, 2 cents per Hm
Lard, pure, pound 35c pound less In 5-pound lots or over. aHlfl
Chcfo, best shortening, lb. . ."..30c Our "Best Ever" brand just jn
Corn Flakes, E. C, 5 pkps. 55c ' what tho namo implies the very jfjjfl
Rolled Oats, bulk, pound 8c best wo can buy jjJ
Brooms, excellent quality, 1-lb. packago 38c JmUJ
prices 65c to $1.45 3-lb. package $1.10 jjnjj
Pancako Flour, 4-lb. bag 38c 5-lb. packago $1.75 jKjj
' FREE DELIVERY 1
Of All Orders Amounting to $2.00 or More
Any Reasonable Distance. i
Bring your lists and let us figure on your big month- H
ly order, or 1 1
PHOMT 747- IS
359 Twenty-fourth Street i
1 MB,
i '
charge the first part of lat week and
are continuing through this week. i
oo
,G00D RESOLVE IS
" MADE BY D. FINN
D. Finn of Roy. was drunk on Twenty-fifth
street between Lincoln and
Wall at 11:45 Sunday night and was
arrested by Captain Mohlman and Of
ficer Taylor. The defendant pleaded
that he had not given way to drink for
more than a year and said that the
cause of his outbreak Sunday was th
visit of a friend from California whom
he had not seen for fifteen years.
Ho expressed a desire to be given
an opportunity of expressing his real
determination to keep clear of "booze" J
and tho judge pronounced a suspended fl
sentence of thirty days to give Finn a WW
chance to live up to his resolves. n
CELERY WEEK IS 1
. BEING OBSERVED
In order to make Utah celery known Hill
throughout the country, this week ha? BJjjj
been established as "Celery week" and ' vmjt
everyone is urged to send a bunch of rag
the famous celery from this state to M
their friends in other parts of the land 01
In this manner, it is hoped that eas- M
tern commission houses will becomo M
acquainted with the fine celery of thh m
community and increase their business 9
with vegetable dealers. jl
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A ' if
SHIPMENT I i
FORD SPRINGS I
Frozen winter roads jolt and rattle j
your car to pieces. Come in and let !
us equip your car with a new set of B
I springs,
The price is very reasonable i
j Cheesman Electric & Auto Supply Co,
j 2564 Washington Phones 325-326 , I
IN . EVERY4 OTY OR TOWN IN ' THEUNITED ! U
STATES AND CANADA THERE IS A FLORIST, I , i j
WE TELEGRAPH YOUR ORDER FOR FLOWERS I
AND I MAKE A DELIVERY- THEiSAMfciPAY; 1
DIME FLORAL CO. j! 1
1601 Hudson Ave. Phone 52-W.