The Ogden standard. [volume], April 17, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 14

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I h? n&nt gt anil art OGPG1 L
I THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1919. WJ - tn UTAH ;
I r i
I People Can 't Forget
Since the recent combined effort of the part of members of
the old grocery trust has be'en so pronounced in trying to dis
credit Skaggs' cash plan, hundreds of people recall the days of
being at the mercy of the grocers' combination. This was be
fore our stores were opened in Ogdcn. Some people go very
far in their condemnation of methods practiced at that time,
which cost all grocery users so much money Almost universal
ly people tell us that they are confident had it not been tor our
stores and markets, living would have been almost beyond any ,
one's means in Ogden during the past two years. Such com- ;
raendation on the part of the public is more appreciated by us
than the large sums of money we are accused of making. Peo
ple cannot forget. Many appear to know that it is the mer
chants who formerly did not believe in publishing their prices to
the public. Merchants, who were ring leaders when people
were at the mercy of the grocery trust, that condemn our cash
and carry" methods at this time. Surely the old time dealer who
trie, to appear now as a friend to the consumer must have had a B
change of heart recently. It is certain they did not raise a hand g
in the old days of robbery prices. The citizens of Ogden know B ;
exactly the motive behind the attacks on Skaggs reduced prices
and feel secure in the thought that we will not, at this time, turn
j our backs to our loyal supporters ?nd join the newly organized j
association.
OGDEN'S INDEPENDENT GROCERS
20 000 POUNDS OF TEA BABY CHICK FEED
Thi. il a lot of tea. No other is now one of our most popular
dealer In thiJ section ever pur- itemt. It's economy to save r all the
-haled SO much. Yet we plan thi. little chick. ..and to start them otf
not last our stores more than w,th a quick, vigorous grow h
September. Our selling price to 100 pound sack baby oh.Ck
you will be 2c less a pound than the eed . . .
wholUle once to the merchant 50 pounds baby ch.ck feed $2.25
who buys only l to 500 pounds 10 pounds baby ch.ck feed . . . 48c B
from the factory. We save all the
proM necessary for us through GROUND COCOA
quantity ii'iynn Don t pay -5c and Cocoa is very high in price. Some
-0c a package for your tea. brands have been discontinued.
2 pound carton green Japan 15c sman cons Baker's cocoa . 9c
tea 9c -j pound cans ground chocolate
1 -pound cartons green Japan or cocoa 3V
tea 3 pound can ground chocolate 85c
20c packages. 10 pounds green 1 pound can Hershey s cocoa 35c
Japan tea $5.65 c 1 pounc) c?n McDonald's in
1 pound carton basket fired stant cocoa . 55:
i Japan tea 55c i , poun(j can McDonalds' in-
I 1 pound can Lipton's tea . . 80c stant cocoa 28c
I ' ; pound can Lipton's tea . . . -12c 25c Stalwick's baking chocolate 19c
BUTTER CHEESE OILL PICKLES
Skaggs' fresh creamery . 63c 2 quart cans iancy dills . 3 5C
Fresh ranch butter, pound . . 58c Gallon cans fancy sours $1 00
Fresh cocoanut butter, pound . 32c Gallon cans fancy sweet3 . $1.19
Y. A. CHEESE 13,000 POUNDS PEANUTS
A new lot of real creamy cheese, During the last 10 days 13,000
slightly nippy. Cheese weigh about pounds of peanuts have been roast-
8 pounds each cd for our stores They are fresh
By the half or whohs cheese. and crisp. Taste them in any store
pound 33c and you will want 3 quarts for 27c.
Mild cream cheese, pound . 35c
New York cheese, pound . , . 38c Medium size sweet Juicy oranges.
Fresh pimento, green chili, and dozen "5c
cream cheese at all stores for Large juicy lemons, dozen 28c
each package 15c -
I SKAGG'S
Government License G32932
I l ORATORiO WILL BE
RENDERED OSI
good mr
H The concluding service of the uniou
H ;ries during Holy Week will be r-on-
H lucted in the First 'onpreKHtional j
H hurcb on Good Friday night whfn the
iralorlo. "The Crucifixion" will be
H i-ndercd by the choir of the church. 1
This oratorio, the v.ork of Sir John
Staincr, ono of the most brilliant of
modern church music composers. Is a
work that has. during the years, prov
ed itself as one of the greatest pieqefl
of devotional music ever written, and
In chorus and i,olo work is a composi
tion whose heart -stirring message of
the Savior of the world will never die
so long as the church endures.
The solo work tomorrow niht will
be sung by Bliss Kino Shields, and
the Rev. Godfrey Matthews.
There will be no colleetion at this
service and the trustees of the church
are making preparation for a full at
' tendance.
I nn
When birds sleep on the wing they
use feather beds.
Only a moment! That's all it takes to prepare J
Pierce's Pork and Beans. And yet they are one of the
J most wholesome, nutntious and delightful foods you g I
B can eat
AND SO IS PIERCE'S HOMINY!
1 Can a tory Pa cAc cL Fvvrlajfinylt backe dl&y L
I 1
MERCHANTS ARE TO INVITE
MRS. E, H. HARRIMAN TO HELP
BUILD LARGE HOTEE IN OGDEN
Business Men Appeal to City Commissioners to Assist in Re
moving Unsightly Signs From Mouth of Canyon Sta
tistics on the Pay Rolls of Ogden Being Prepared.
Steps toward the erection of a ho
tel as a suitable memorial to Ogden'a
development and growth were tHken
last evening si a special meeiing of
the direetors of the Ogden Merchants'
Association in the offiee rooms of the
Eccles' building. Several sites for
the building were discussed. Some of
iho sites named were: Twenty-sixth
and Washington avenue. Tw.nty
fourth and Washington avenue, nnd
Twenty third street anil Washington
a enue.
Tlio merchants are determined that
a hotel shall be built in Ogden that
will he a source of pride. The-matter
was thoroughly discussed at the meet
ing last nisht and it was decided to
bring the idea before the stockholders
of the association at their meeting
next Monday night so that definite
action may be taken.
It was recalled to the directors that
Mr.-. Harrlman had offered, some time
ago. to donate a sum of over $200,000
towards the erection of a suitable
memorial to her husband in this city,
providing that an equal sum could be
raised by public subscription. This.'
if the donation was granted, would
mean the erection of a half million
dollar hotel for Ogden to be known as
the Harriman hotel. It was decided by
the directors of ihe association to
communicate with Mrs. Harriman and
put forth every effort to obtain the
donation.
Unsightly Signs
In accordance with the object, that
of promoting and beautifying Ogden."
the directors took up the advertising
signs in and around the month of Og
den canyon. For a number of years an
! erfort has been made by the public
spirited men of this city to prohibit
i the use of advertising signs in Og
iden canyon. The reason given was
that It destroyed the beauty arid ef
fect of the scenic advantages of the
canyon. It was decided by the direc
tors to appeal to the concerns having
!trn- in this district to take them
down and move them to some other
spot. Along this line the following
I communication was sent to the cn
commission of Ogden:
"Gentlemen: During the past sev
eral seasons, considerable criticism
has appeared from time to time In the
public press of unsightly adertislng
displays which marred the scenic
beauty of Ogden's splendid canyon. In
order to bring this matter under uni
form control, the Merchants of Ogden.
an incorporated association compris
ing in Its membership representatives
of the various commercial. Industrial
I M. H. TEAM IS
j VICTORIOUS 10 T0 1
The R M. H. "scrubs" ball team!
trounced the Weber Normal college
to the tune of 10 to 1 in a r.ic"i d
game on Twenty-eighth and WiHinm
Staley tor the R. M H. was a mystery
to the Weber hatters and only about
i four safe swats were obtained.
The n. m. h. issues a challenge to
i any ball team in the city.
The line-up yesterday was:
Weber R, M. H.
Prcel, r IMyers
!iibbc p Stale;
Belnap i ib Crosaman
;Unford :' Jordan
i.Iepson 3 b Munsey
Ni wman y ss Schade i
CritchlOW r( Johnson
Hill cf Davidson
Doxey It Newey
. nn
Harry Carey in "The Secret
Man," Lyons-Moran Comedy
and Latest News at the Cozy
today. Coming tomorrow, Bill
Hart in "Between Men."
oo
Union Holy Week
Service in the
Baptist Church
j The union Holy week service will
I be conducted tonight in the First Bap-
tist church when the Rev. Dr Ray Pal
mer will preach, taking for his sub
; Ject the ' Crucifixion of Jesus. The
; service will commence promptly at 8
o'clock and a large attendance is ex
pected y.nd will be welcomed.
oo
Mix from start to finish. All
Mix day at the Lyceum to-
morrow. Tom Mix in "Mr.
Logan, U. S. A." and also in
"Hearts and Saddles," a two
reel comedy.
Searching for Two j
Persons Who Were ,
Formerly in Ogden
I Two persons are being sought by the
' local chapter of the Red Cross and
' the press has been asked to assist in
j locating Mrs. Pearl Rasmussen and
I Roy Garonette. a returned soldier.
If either or both of these persons
can be lound or will communicate
with the Red Cross chapter, they will
learn something to their benefit. Mrs
Rasmussen was supposed to have re
sided at 331 Twenty-second street, but
inquiry at thai addre.-s tailed to re
sal information concerning be
and professional interests of the com
munity, propose to havo the owners
ot property in Ogden canyon lease to
the association the exclusive right to
display any and all manner of adver
tising upon their property, except such
as may be used by the owner of the
property in ronnpetion with his own
business thereon.
"The lease of course, will be upon
a nominal consideration and ihe as
sociation will agree therein on its part
not to erect or permit the erection of
bill -boards on the property and not to
use it for advertising purposes at all.
"Ft is proposed alao that the owners
authorize and permit the association
to remove such advertising displays
as may now be on their property lo
cated in the canyon, without cost to
the owners It this Is done by you
as to your property, as well as by
other owners of land in thee anyon.
the criticism referred to will be ob
viated and the canyon preserved a?
nearly as possible in its natural state.)
for the pleasure and recreation of Ci
tizens of opden and tourists who llock
to the resort during the summer
months.
"In order to accomplish this pur
posi we have prepared a uniform
lease and asrecment. which if the
proposition meets your approval, will
be executed by you and the officers
of the association.
Very truly yours.
"The Merchants of Ogden."
Expressions of Appreciation
The secretary of the association was
directed by the board to send letters
'to the Globe Grain and Milling com
; pany and also to the Sperr Flour
company, welcoming them into the
industrial life ot the city and express
ing appreciation of their building of
I plants in Ogden.
J. S. Lewis, president of the asso
ciation, presented a partial list of em
ployment statistics that the organiza
tion had obtained from merchants of
the city. The list covers on fourth
of the employers in Ogden. and is fast
being completed. The statistics al
reads received shows that 2294 male
workers and 1172 female workers are
employed by one -fourth of the Ogden
business concerns It is estimated on
these figures, that the monthly pay
roll In Ogden is $263,875.60. and the
annual payrol $3.89".297.52.
The statistics, when completed, will
be put Into book form by the Ogdcn
Publicity bureau.
The Merchants' association of Og
den now has a total of 104 members.
Garonette formerly resided at 128
Tracy avenue.
The Red Cross headquarters in the J
First National bank building will ap-i
preciate any information concerning I
'the two persons
CLEAHI-UP CIRCULAR ;
111 I OF IKS
I
1 Do not fail to provide clean,
warm quarters in which your cows,
ewes aud mares can bring torth their
young. Navel ill comes trom dirt.
2 It is dangerous to expose young
stork, especially foals and colts, to
sprlnc rain-storms. A day's exposure,
if not latal. may stop a month's
growth.
8. It is bad policy to turn the stork
to pasture before the grass has well
started. bad for the pasture and bad
for the stock.
4. When the pasture begins, turn
the sinrk out al night, instead of in
the morning. Then they will feed
through the night, and not lie down
until the sun has warmed the air and
the ground.
5. Get your horses into condition
for spring work, the young horses es
pecially. Many a colt has been ruined I
by being put to hard work without!
preparation It is the same with
t;reen horses.
t 6. In warm weather, thorough
grooming is almost as important as
fneding. Without it. dried sweat, dead
skin and dirt clogs the pores, make;
the h.orse uncomfortable and affect
his health.
7. Look out for sore shoulders and
backs, especially in plowing. Ee sure
that your collars fit A collar too big j
is as bad as one too small. If the
collar rides up, use a martingale, or
a girth, running from trace to trace,
back of the forelegs.
8. When the horses are at work
on a warm day, lift up the collars now)
and then to cool their shoulders, nnd
Wipe off the sweat and dirt with a
bunch of grass
9. Wipe off the harness on your j
horses when you stop work at noon
and at night, and clean inside of ihe
harne-.s, ihe collars especially. The
salt sweat, drving on the skin and on
the harness, ia what makes the trou
ble. 10. If the skin i-- wrinkled upder the
collar or saddle, bathe it with diluted
inegar or wltchhazel. If the skm I
broken, bathe it w ith clean warm I
water containing a little salt. Fix the
collar, with padding or otherwise, so
that it will not touch the sore spot the
next daj little carelessness at the
beginning may cause a lot of trouble
to you and suffering to the horse.
11 ( lean your horses at night,
water them, give them a good bed, and
water them again after they have
eaten their hay so that they will not
be thirsty all night. Let them rest
in hour or more before they aro grain
ed, The observance of these simple
rules will not cost ou a cent, and will
make a big difference In their e0nii-tiom
The fool and his flannels are soon
parted.
It a newspaper is dull, filing doesn't
improve 1 L, J
'WORLD'S HEffj
NEW YORK, April 1 7 A confusion
of buying and selling orders was re
sponsible for the uncertain trend of j
the stock market in the first half hour,
of today's training. American inter
national, Hide and Leather preferred, i
Tobacco Prudurt- and United Cigars;
were the hei" features of strenglh.j
with Baldwin Locomotive and some of
the petroleums. United Slates Steel
soon cancelled Its very moderate risoj
and Rethlehem and Crucible Steels al
so yielded to prpssur as well as Gen-'
eral Motors, Industrial Alcohol and!
Texas company. Southern Paclfio wosl
the only railway Issue to show any
degree of strength.
Shippings, leathers and food shares
were the chief features of the fore
noon, which failed to manifest the usu
al pre-hollday selling pressure. Mar
ine preferred and American Interna
tional gained 1 to 1'2 and Atlantic
Gulf rallied an extreme of lour points.
Hide and Leather preferred rose ;:' .
and United States Food Products, Cot
ton Oil and Industrial Alcohol ad
vanced IVi to 3 points. Stools ;nd
equipments strengthened on reports
that President Wilson had taken up
the question of prices, but coppers
were indifferent to another cut by the
selling agencies. Donds were irregular
on limited dealings.
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, April 17.--Fresh strength
developed in the corn market today I
owing to continued unfavorable weath
er for. the crop movement. Postpone
ment of the New York harbor strik'
had only a transient bearish Influent
Increasing complaints were received
from rural sources that corn was get-,
ting out of condition Opening prices,
whicb ranged from the same as yes:
terday's finish to '-c higher with May
JlSS'i to 1.58 and July $1.52 to,
I 521i. were followed by a moderae;
general sag and then by a new upturn. I
Oats sympathized with the firmness,
of corn. After opening unchanged to
'sc higher with July 67' to 67 th.
market steadied at about yesterday s
latest figures.
Weakness of hog quotations led to a
break in the price of provisions. Pork'
dropped $1.25 a barr 1.
OGDEN LIVESTOCK.
Cattle: Receipts 12S. Choice heavy
steers. $13.00 14.00; good steers.
$11.00 13.00; fair steers, 8.00 1 1 00;
choice feeder steers. $lu.00Ttl I 0;
choice cows and heifers, $8.501( ;
fair to good cows and heifers, $7.' 0
9.00; cutters. $5.00 7.00; cannerS,
$3.004.00; choice feeder cows, $600
07.50; fat bulls. S7.00O8.00; bologm
bulls, $5 507.00; veal calves, $10.00
12.50.
Hogs Receipts. 621. Choice fnt
hogs, 175 to 250 pounds. $17.751.''
Sheep: Receipts, none. Choice
lambs. $12. "oil l no, wethers, $'t.oo u
10.00; fat ewes. 87.0008.00; feeder!
lams, $13.00ii 15.00.
ST. JOSEPH MARKET.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo. April 17. Hogs i
Receipts, 6,.",0". market, steady. Top.
$20.65; bulk of sales, $20.15 20.55. I
Cattle: Receipts. 1,700; market.
Strong; steers. $13.00185: cows an I
heifers, 915.6O016.5Oi calves. $6,003
13.50.
Sheep: Receipts. 1,70": market,
steady; lambs. $18.50018.25; ewes,
$13.00T5.25
r.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA. Neb., April 17. Hogs: Re
ceipts. 14.300; market. 10 to 25c low
er; heavy. $20 2020.60; mixed, s".'" 2"
20.25;' light. $19.907 20 30; pig?.'
$18,00019.00; bulk of sales, $20.00 j
20.20.
Cattle. Receipts, 2 20": market.
slow, steadv. Native steers. $13.80' .
18 00. cows and heifers. $9.50!4 0O;
western steers. $12.00 ft 15.00; Texas
steers, $11.0014.50; range cows and
helfere, $6.5012.0O; canners, $5.25
6 50; stockers and feeders, $9.0" ,'
15 50; calves. $7.00 w 13.50.
Sheep: Receipts. 7,600; market. 25
to 35c lower Culls. S6.OO09.OO; woth
ers. $16.00 16.00; ewes, $12.00015.00;
lambs. $15.75019.00; feeder lambs.
$17.0018.00; yearlings. $16.0001700.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 17.
Hogs: Receipts. 6,00"; market, steady.
Heavies. $20.4602085; lights, $19,750
20.30; packing, $19.00020.26; pigo,
$16.0019.75.
Cattle: Receipts. 2.000; market,
steady. Steers, $10 5019.35; rows
and heifers, $6.501 13 35; calves. $10.25
13.35; calves, $10.25014.25; stock
ers, $8 50 16.00.
Sheep: Receipts. .",.000, mark f
higher Lambs, $16.50019.40; ewes,
$10.2517.75.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, April 17. Butter, high
er; creamery. 55062c.
Eggs, firm; receipts, 24,032 cases;
firsts. 3904QHC; ordinary firsts, S8'4
SSci-at mark, cases included, 3S.
39Vic; storage packed firsts, 12c;
extra 4040'.e-
Poultry alive, higher; springs, CoC,
fowls. 33 c.
Potatoes, firm; receipts. 39 cars:
norLhern white Htock. bulk and sa
$1.802.00; Kings. $l.j5.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. April 17 Hogs: Re!
ceipK 32.0U0; market opened 10c lev-1
er. but weakening and most 15 to 20c I
lower than high time of yestcrdi-v. 1
Bulk of sales. $20.25020.70; heavy
weight. $20.50020.801 medium weight
$20.4020.75; light weight, $19.S0fi
20.60; light, $18 75fi20.35; sows, sis SO
020:10; pigs. $17 5018.75.
Cattle: Receipts, 8.000. beef steers
and butcher stock, 15 to 25c higher;
calves, slow; feeders, steady Heavj
beef steers. $11.75020.00; light b.;ci
Bteers, $10.25 18.50; butcher cows
HMgflHiBMBHgMgflgf rj'
WE DARE YOU TO FORGET TO PHONE
5 0 2
When you want QUICK messenger service.
THE MERCHANTS' DISPATCH, 336 Twenty-f ifth j
Cooking Lessons
Will the women of Ogden and Wcbcr county who are inter, f
ested in having their domestic assistants attend a scries of
cooking lessons telephone the Home Bureau or Farm Bureau
offices any morning between 9 and 10 o'clock? Girls now do
mg general housework or expecting to do it arc invited to call
or telephone either of the offices concerning problems on which
they desire help.
The classes will start on May 2 at 8 p. m. in the domestic sci
ence room of the Ogden high school.
The Home Bureau is located at 414 Twenty-fifth street
Phone 1801-J. 1
The Farm Bureau is in the Postoffice. Phone 166.
THE LIGHT HOUSE I
Service is our motto. I
Come in and see the new Apex Washing Machine. I
Bids on Wiring Cheerfully Furnished.
JHE LIGHT HOUSE
2454 Washington Ave.
Phone 581
G. E. WILSON C. G. EKLUND j I
m
i FLOWERS
THE FERN SHOP I
416 25th St. Opposite Reed Hotel
EASTER BASKETS
CUT FLOWERS
POTTED PLANTS
'1
and heifers. $7.75fal5 63; canners and
cutters. $6.15?? 10.2.r; -al calved,
114.0015.75; stocker anil feeder
steers. $8 50115.75.
Sheep: Receipts. 12.000; maflret,
slow; pood and choice lambs. Castor
specialty, sold at $20.00; lamb-. 84
pounds or less, $18.00(5-19.75; S5
pounds or better, $17.7519.60; cull?
$14.00 ft IT 75, cv.cc, medium nud pood.
$12.00'? 15.50; culls and common. 0'"
& 12.00.
POTATOES.
CHICAGO. April 17 Pontoc.
firm; receipts. 39 cars; northern white
stock, one's, bulk und sacked, 51 80 j
2.00; Kings. $1.85.
LIBERTY BONDS.
NEW YORK, April 17 Liberty
bond prices at 11:30 a. m. today were;
8'S, 99.14; first 4's, 95.50; second
4's. 93 52; first 4v's. 95.50. second
4V, 9.S. 52 , third 4's, 95.36; lourtii
l'j's. 93 56.
oo
OGDEN BOYS ARRIVE
The following Oyden boys are re
ported to be among the men of the
91st division which recently arrived in J
New York City: j
t Tporal Georcjn Timmcnnan, Firw
- 1 ? ill ;. .1 Me;. r?. '-tco:'
George W. Sargent. Sergeant L K. j
S'.vanson. Semen nt Th;nM' us II. 1H
ler and Corporal Clyde M. GwiA, j
CARD OF THANKS j
We vi h to i spress our since ' I
! preciation to nil who so kindly ass'W
..I a.- during the lllnc-death
l,ni i.u m our son, husband ;nd brotbftM
Elmer T. Cook. Especially do
thank h Ma-onic Order, B of R
W O. W., the Moose and those rM
io,,k pari in the services al.o for
, beautiful flowers
MRS. IDA A. TOOK I
VfRS ESTHER COOK, I
j MRS. MAY TATE.
Harry Carey in "The Secret
Man." Lyons-Moran Comedy j
and Latest News at the Coiyl
today. Coming tomorrow, Bil
Hart in "Between Men."
Th- poetical hen will soon DC5UB
her annual Easter lay.
-j8
KIDNEYS WEAKENING? I
BETTER LOOK OUT!
Kidney and bladdv troubles don't I
esarPar of themselves. Tbey grow
ttpnn jon, elo'n-W but steadily, UDder
miaing your health with deadly cer
taintv, until ?ou fall a victim to in
eurhble disease.
Stop tout troubles vhile there ia
time. Lon'r vrait until little poms be
come bic arhep Don't trifle with dis
ease. To nvoid future fniftennR bepa
treatment with GOLD ML DAL Haar
lem Oil Capsules now Take three or
four every day until you feel that you
are entirely free from pain
Thla well-known preparation has been
one of the national remedies of Hol
land for ccnturim In 169U the govern
ment of the Netherlands granted a P
rial charter authorizing itc sale. j
The good housewife of Holland wooia
almost as soon b without food as mw
OUt her "Real Dutch Drops. n
nuaintlv rail GOLD ML DAL Haarl
6a 'apsulex Thfir use restores ,
strength and is responsible in a t:t.
measure for the sturdy, robust nesi j
of-the Hollnndera. . ,
Do not delay. Oo to yoor drufp
and insist on bis supplying you wUM j
box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem cm
Capsules Take them as directed, ana
if you are Dot satisfied with results your
dnicglst will gladly refund your JjO
LooY for the name GOLD MEDAL
the box and accept no other. In iturs
boxca, three sua.
Advertisement-
""""""i iiiniiiiii ma in iim whih iiMi iirniMWMrwMiiwiTi
Ogden Automobile Brokerage Co.
USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR CASH AND ON COMMISSION
We also fix 'era up by washing, polishing- and repairing them. Good Garage
' M. B. WILSON, Manager