The Ogden standard. [volume], September 03, 1919, 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

                
THE OGDEN STANDARD : OGDEN. UTAH. WEDNESDAY ETVEiNTfNG, SEPTETBEK 3. TTT7. 1
!! IlRAPSHOOTINC I I CDA O TIfr TVT17 1.17" C 1 I BASEBALL, AUTOS, 1
BOXING, WRESTLING 3rUR llllIU 1 tLi W W 3 LAWN TENNIS, GOLF
T 1 ' 1 ' " ! 1 ' v .
I EUROPE FIGHT FANS DEMAND
I THAT BEMPSEY MEET EUROPEANS
ft .
World Champion Has Plenty of Opponents in View, But
With the Word Champion Annexed to His
Name, Should Do Dictating.
' !; ' NEW YORK.. Sept. 3. Jack Dcmp
ey has been looking to Europe to
' g produce a suitable opponent for him
rer. since he lifted Jess Willard's
bapeau .lack is still looking
Regardless of what British boxing
fans may thiak ,of Beckett, their new
i'A heary weight champion, or what the
French fans may claim for Georges
Carpentier. the tact remains that un
4'! til these two meet to decide who's
.'' who in Europe, Denapsey will not feel
ff',!j forced to accept a match with either
f J man.
The recent calling off of the Beck
v ett-Carpentier match in London and
Stf'lj the suhstitution of Eddie McGoorty in
Carpentier's place enabled Prornotor
fit C. B. Cochran; the Tex Richard of
y Europe, -'to 'fpTqiah action for "his
public." But it did not furnish a real
't ' opponent for Demppey, and it did not
4m ' 8tlsfr American boxing fane, who
' f had been looking forward to the
Jm match with real interest.
The explanation that Carpentier's
baring been recalled to military serv-
ice prevented his appearing against
' ' Beckett was allweH and ood. yet a.
JSl'J big percentage of the fans on this
1 1 ; aide of the pond could not help won - j
j j dering whether or not there was a :
colored gentleman in the well known
lllf j woodpile.
They asked themselves If it did not
look as though Carpentier might have
j , felt Incapable of heating Beckett at1
H the time' and found an ansyer in the'
jM afflrmatife. In-this case, even though
allowing for Carpentier'6 long layoff!
as the active defender of the Euro -
pean heavyweight title, the fans here j
felt that the postponement of the:
match was something of a tipoff pn
flj i Carpentier's real condition.
Is Carpentier through? His man
Imi ager, Deacharaps, day? he will bet !
Jjjij one thousand pounds that Georges
can flatten Beckett any time they
i meet But at thf present time this Is I
only conversation on Deschamp's
part. The fact that Georges looked
shaky when he met Dick Smith is
more interesting. He Is not the Car
II I pentier of old, and this in spite of
J several rnoothi'. training at a seaside j
resort and a long layoff from ardu-
1 1 ons military service.
Perhaps Carpentier ' suffered a I
L stroke "6fc temperament or something)
iHH akin to it Perhaps he will go through I
V with the Beckett match before the!
first of tbejyear.' a Cotkran says he
11 M has promised to do. But even if he
does theje will be hesitancy on the'
linl Prt of the fans on ibis side who for
, merely were strong for the French -
I man, to wager any large amount that
(Si'i fie will , make a doormat out of Beck
ett But while Dempsey apd his thou-
yjL aui(iuiicil UU UHS SIUC HTP
Jfljfl waiting for Carpentier .and Beckett to
1 if at t come together, they may find a dl
if ! versJon in watching the efforts of
la I Cochran, who has evidently taken
ill Fred, Fulton, for "some fighter" and
is making ready to push him to the
front as , a drawing card in London
'Twould be interesting to see Fulton
Imgl and Beckett come together, for even
jSjjl though Fulton proved an easy victim
iWm for Pempsey, he still has a left hand
tj l and he can hit with iL Should be I
yfJJ manage to propel his trusty left mlt
tml ten against Beckett's-lower mavillary '
at the psychological moment there
HI would be a new British champion, get
ting his mall home address. at
Rochester. Mino., and in that case
Carpenties woulij, have a new angle to!
look at, while the world's champiop
and the bugs over here would certain -HB
ly be able to work up some little inter
est In 'Fulton.
The' mere fact that Cochran is con
templating a Fulton-Beckett match is
jHjfl enough to excite interest here. It
woui,d give us a line on Beckett, and
that would be something, nqt that we
believe, oh this side, that Beckett is
I'iAj Dempsey s equal but because ihe
American ! hoxing fan likes to see the
H fca" pt rolling. It gives hfm some-
j Former Ogdenites
II Playing SteUar
II Ball in Majors
Swsde Riaberg and Ducky Jones
iiAW 0 rmer "metpberB of the Ogden
m in ,he Uni0Q association in the
olden days;are playing-wonderful ball
in the big lea-gitrs this season. Ris
IH1 tLK is af member pf the Chicago
MuUi al While Jpnes iB molding
4wn the far corner for the Detroit
Americans Either of the two clubs
have an equal chance to win the Amer
ican league pennant and enter Into
U '. ( the world series with either the GianLs
HH or Reds as their opponents.
While with Ogden in the Union as
fm'' aociltfon Risberg was regarded as ope
6t e cll8Sest shortfielders in the
H minprs. He played- but one season
1 1. IV
I LIBERTY BONDS
jfwj-l ft,'.'.
"ij 9tOt 100, 91000, baufht and sold
t tb beat market prices. W pay
D sccruta Inter tt to date ef sale on
tbs lat coupon.
1
EeeHs 101 Iff a ft
I ' J Bnirjarnitt, 2417 Hud-
H r? vcoue PJ highest
I i&rkm I or Ubertw bond,
A
here being grabbed by the ernon
team of the Pacific Coast league. He
played several seasons with the Tig
ers and was finally bought by the
Chicago club. He has been playins
three seasons with the Hose and this
year has displayed beter class than
ever before. He has been playing
first, short and third with ihe ease of
a seasoned veteran.
Ducky Jones played the third base
I position on the same club with Ris
I berg while a member of the Ogden
.team. Jones later joined San Fran
cisco of the CoUt league and was fi
nally bought by the Tigers. He is re
garded as one of the best fielding
third basemen in the big show and is
expected to show a world of class be
fore the present season is over. Jones
recently won a game for the Tigers by
sapping out a homer with the bases
full.
REDS WIN THIRD
GAME FROM CUDS
BY g COUNT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CtUB STANDING
W L Pet.
Cincinnati 83 37 .692
New York 73 42 .635
Chicago 63 52 .5-1 S
Pittsburg 58 58 .500
Brooklyn 57 60 .187
Bpston ....46 G6 .411
Philadelphia 41 73 f!60
St. Louis .41 74 ,3bf
Yesterdsy's Results
At New York Boston-New York
game postponed; rain.
At Chicago Cincinnati 4, Chica-o
3.
At Pittsburgg St. Louis 2, Pittsburg
o.
At Brooklyn Phiiadelphla-Brook'yn
game postponed; rain.
CHICAGO. Sept. 3 Cincinnati
bunched three hits with a base on balls
in the first inning and scored three
runs and added another in the third
by bunching two singles, winning 4 to
3. Fisher weakened in the seventh in
ning and Chicago scored a double. A
belated rally in the ninth scored two
more.
fceore- R. H E.I
Cincinnati . .301 000 0004 9 2;
Chicago . 000 000 1023 7 0
Batteries: Fisher and Wingo; Car
ter, Hendrix, Bailey and Killifer.
CARDS 2, PIRATES 1.
PJTTSBURG, Sept. 3 Goodwin
held Pittsburg to three hits yesterday
and St. Louis won, 2 to 1. Ponder al:;o
pitched well, but received poor sup
port, Bigbee's error being directly re
sponsible for the visitors' first run, I
while successive hits by Goodwin.
Shultz and Healhcote scored the othrr
Scor: R. H. K.
St. Louis 000 100 1002 7 1
Pittsburg 000 000 3001 3 3
Batteries: Goodwin and Clemonv
Miller and Schmidt.
BUT FIVE MORE
WEEKS OF PLAY !
FUR MRS
Salt Lake baseball bugs will hae!
a chance to see their Bees swarm this
afternoon when they clash with the
Los Angeles team in a isix-game series
The Salt Lakers have just returned
itrom a four weeks' road trip and with
I three more weeks at home and two
weeks aay from their home lot the
Bees expect to win the coast rag. Tho
Angels and Tigers have a six-game
lead and if the Salt Lake players are
to realize their $10,000 bonus, which
I has been offered for a pennant, they
I will have to show some speed during
I the remaining weeks. Salt Lake meets
Lob Angeles, San Francisco and Ver
non while home, and takes to the road
meetinc Vernon and closing the season
With the Oaks at San Francisco.
Double-headers will be on the card '
j in Salt Lake Friday. Saturday and!
Sunday. It is expected that the larg
est crowds of the season will turn ou1
to welcome the boys.
Crawford of Los Angeles continues
to load the league with the willow tit
ting for an average of .370. Bill Rum
ler, the Bee fence buster, is down the
line with an average of .359 Tub
Spencer of Salt Lake Is hitting 349
Here are so.ne of the league leaders
Run Getters.
Maggert, Sait Lake 10g
Killefer, Los Angeles ........!.' yg
Lane, Oakland - 97
Fltxgerald, Sen Francisco 93
Eddipgton. Vernon 92
Fournler. Los Angeles qj
Meusel, Vernon 91
Eldred, .Sacramento . 90
Greatest Number Hits.
Crawford, Los Angeles , . 194
Fitzgerald, San Francisco 1S2
Foumier, Los Angeles 170
Rumler, Salt Lake 169
Killefer, Los Angeles 169
Meusol, Vernon . 166
Cbadbourne, Vernon 165
Two-Base Hitters.
Rumler, Salt Lake 38
'Crawford. Los Angeles
''m
p3-r.(,ts-
j Wilic, OnkUnd M
ISiglin. Portland . . . v 30
I Blue, Ponland . . .-.r. ', . k. 2D
Meusel. Vernon . . 29
Fournlpr, Los Angeles 2-S
Eldred, Sacramento 2H
Griggs. Sacvomento 2S
Knight, Seattle , 28
Three-Base Hitters.
i Rumler, Salt Lake 15
Crawford, Los Angeles li
Fddington, Vernon It
Fournler, Ljs Angeles 1 J
I Meusel. Vernon 12
1 Fitzgerald, San Francisco ...... 11
.Eldred. Sacramento 10
I Murphy, Oakland i
Home-Run Hitters
Sjtaely, Salt Lake . . . '. 21
Rumler, Salt Lake 14 1
Borton, Vernon 13 I
I Crawford, Los Angeles 12
MeUsel, Vernon 10
Fournler, L.s Angeles 9
Koerner, San Francisco Ti
Wolter, Sacramento 7
I Blue, Portland 7
Sacrifice Hitters.
Middleton. Oakland Vj 1
Chadbourne, Vernon 37 j
Borton. Vernon 33
Fabrique, Los Angeles 11
Corhan; San Francisco 31
Knig Salt Lake 27
Mulligan, Los Angeles 0
Keriworthy, Lot. Angeles 26
Eddington, Vernon 26
Base Stealers.
Lane, Oakland ; "
Iflue, Portland 1 1
Fitzgerald, San Francisco " 43
Johnson, Salt Lake 3!)
Eldred, Sacramento 56
Bohne, Oakland SG
J Mitchell, ernon 36
Maggert, Salt Lake 35
nn
Harvard Players
Start Football
Season With Vim
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 3 "Ed
die" Casey, Ihe Harvard halfback, wore
hlfl Crimson football outfit for the first
time since 1016 when he appeared at
the stadium yesterday with twenty I
other candidates for the Harvard 'var
city eleven. It was the first day of
practice and Head Coach Robert T. j
Fisher said that Harvard football this
year would be regular and not infor
mal.
Other letter wearers out were Ralph
Horween. a fullback, and Winslow Pel
lon and Willlnm Murray, quarterbacks
Harvard will open its season withi
Bates here on September 27 A cnp-i
ain will be elected after the first'
game and the choice is expected to
rest between Casey and Horween.
00
Weaver Suspended I
For Rest of Season
OAKLAND. Cal , Sept. 3. Harry
Weaver, pitcher for the Oakland team
of the Pacific Coast league and for
merly with the Chicago Nationals, w,u
suspended for the remainder of the
season because of his Inability to meet
Coast league standards, Manager Del
Howard of the Oakland team an
nounced here yesterday.
Weaver vill be carried over into
next season, when he will be given an
other chanro, Howard said.
00
Economy Campaign
Gaining Momentum
Daily in England
LONDON Tuesday, Sept. 2. The !
campaign for administrative economy
is gaining momentum dally. Andrew'
Bonar Law, government leader in the
housp of commons, and J. Austen
Chamberlain, chancellor of the ex
chequer, came to London today pspe
clally to hold a meeting of the eabi
net. Ir is understood that the discus
sion was centered around national fi
nance, being particularlv de oted to
the question of how far It would be
possible to reduce estimates for de
fensive services.
The demand of Baron Fisher of Kil
verstone, former first sea lord, for the
virtually scrapping of the na. half
of which is already obsolete, on the
ground that a big navy is not required
now that Germany has been defeated,
has been printed in all the newspapers
here and has caused a great sensa- j
tlon Naval experts consider that
Baron Fisher's proposal is much too
drastic and fears are expressed that
there is imminent a great fight be
t ween the advocates of a small and a 1
big navy.
Union Trades Congress.
LONDON, Sept 3 The Trades
Hnion Congress which will assemble
at Glasgow on September 8 promises
to be tho largest ever held Alreaci;,
S48 delegates have been appointed to
attend the congress, representing more
than 2,225.000 workers.
A suggestion has been made thit
King Georg-?, who Is at Balmoral,
Bhould be Invited to attend the open
ing session. The parliamentary com-'
mlttoe yesterday considered sending a
representation to the International
labor conference In Washington in
October.
ju
INFORMATION IS ASKED.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3 Secretary ;
B:ker Is asked in a resolution adopt
ed today for information as to the
number of commissioned officers and I
civilians together with their pay now
attached to the office of the chief of j
staff in Washington The measure 1
was offered by Senator Chamberlain
Democrat. Oregon.
REINSCH LEAVING CHINA.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. Dr. Paul;
S. Reinsch, American minister to j
China, who recently sent his resigna-
tiou to President Wilson, will leaej
Peking for the United States on Sep
tember 15, it was announced today at
the state department. His successor'
has not yet been appointed.
en
A woman's idea of a f-nscinntlng- man ia 1
one who keeps her gucsing
Never tell a cirl .he is pretty unless
jou Intend to keep it up
JOY RIDING
TIGERS DEFEAT
WHITE HOI IN
16-FASTFRAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUB STANDING.
W. L Pet.
Chicago 77 43 642
Cleveland 7u is 593
Detroit . .69 50 .r,S'
New York fif. g .560
St. Louis 61 58 .513
Boston 55 62 .47i
Washington 44 1 .37ii
Philadeiphia 31 85 o7
Yesterday's Results
At Detroit Chicago 3, Detroit I,
( fifteen Innings).
A'. St. Louis Cleveland 4. Sf. In;-
At Philadelphia Washington 2,
Philadelphia 4.
At Boston New York-Boslon game
postponed; rain
TIGERS 4, WHITE SOX 3.
DETROIT, Sept 3. Plagi t. . ,
double to deep loft field scored Cobb
from second with hr- winning run in
the sixteenth inning yesterday De
troit winning the ihini game with Chi
cago, 4 to 3 It was a pitchers' battle
between Ehmke and Knerr with (re
former holding a good lead until tb
sixth when three ot the Tigers' four
errors allowed the Sox to tie It up
Score R. H. 15.
Chicago
000 012 000 000 000 0- 3 IT 2
Detroit
021 000 000 000 000 1 1 13 I
Batteries Knerr rnd Schah;;
Ehmke and AinsmMh
ATHLETICS 4, SENATORS 2.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3. Witl
triple with two on bases in tho seventh
won for the Athlotics the ripening
game of the series with Washington, 1
to 2. Kinney struck out eleven visi
tors. Score: r h. e.
Washington . .001 000 1 00 2 7 1
Philadi Iphla . 1 In m n 20 ! 10 'l
Batteries. Enckson, Zadhary and
Agnew; Kinnye and McAvoy.
INDIANS 4, EROWNS 3.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3 St. Louis' ninth
inning rally fell short under Caldw - ii -masterly
pitching and Cleveland won j
yesterday's game. 4 to 3 The visitors'
made good use of the sacrifice hit an I
hit Shocker opportunely.
Score: R H E
Cleveland 001 020 loO 4 "9 i
St. Louis . .. .200 000 001 3 S 2 1
Battreles: Caldwell and O'Neill? j
Shocker, Mapel and Severeid
LONDON, Tuesday, Sept. 2. "I am!
satisfied that Great Britain can hold
her own in shipbuilding unless n great
change is brought about in the United !
States," said Sir Joseph Davl.es in an '
address at Coves today. Sir Joseph j
said he had come to this conclusion;
after a visit to American shipbuilding
yards, including the one on IIo- 1-
land.
'Snappy Local AfflateUr GOSSID f By
Sports in Albcrt F'
Told in Shorts fere an( Ihere Warden
J '
More than 7f per cent of the sol '
djerfl, Bailors and marines that look
part in the world war took nn active
part in tho various athletic entertain
ment 1, This is by far a greater per-
entage than was expected when Old
Clory took the fiftlu against the Hans.
The adoption of athletic training by
the government certainly helped our I
boys in their fight for world democracy
and it is hoped that sports of all kinds J
I will forever be continued in the schools
1 and colleges and athletic clubs of this
country. It prepares the men for ac
tion and physical fitness and that iol
what counted during the struggle I
against Gorman kultur.
Sidney Hatch, famous marathon of
the Illinois athletic club, and regard- I
ed as one ot the world's foremost run-
ners, has returned to America after
doing his bit in the war. Hatch saw
some real action in tho Argonne and
at Chateau Thierry and will no doubt
will have many tales to relate to his
friends.
I Joe Loomis, the elongated athlete of
!tho Chicago Athletic association,!
termed "Daddy Long Legs" by his
many opponents in the sprints, has one
jo the longest strides in the history of'
the track game. .Joe strides bettor j
than twelve feet, which is some ground 1
for a runner to cover. He will bo one .
of the rofemosl competitors in the da
tional meet at Philadelphia next week
- .
Creed Hay mond, former University j
of Utah athletic star. AllAAmerlean 100
and 22u yurd champion for the 101S-
11919 seasons in the college class has 1
returned to Salt Lake after completing
his schooling at tho University of Penn-'
Isylvanla. Haymond competed agains
some of America's greatest sprint men 1
during the past season and on three
occasions tied the world record for th ;
220 yards, doing the furlong in 21 1-5
seconds. Raymond will practice den-1
listry in Salt Lake.
I Gridiron practice at the West high
school started off with a bang yostor '
day with tho opening of schools a;.'
Salt Lake. More tlvan one hundred
candidates turned out for the initial
practice.
At tho East high in Salt Lake the'
initial gridiron practice will bo called
I' 1 i 1 Coach Ott Romney, former
University of Utah and Montana state 1
itar, nas some ot tne classiest men
in tho state back in harness this soa
! on and many fans have already picked
the Leopards for state champions. But
many a change takes place before e
ory season ends.
Ogden high gridders are anxiouslv
r. waiting for the bolts on the school
doors to be thrown away for another
year. Tho grid stars of the local
school are anxious to get in the lime
light and show the other stars of the
state how to play the game. Initial
call will bo made about September 17. 1
With Ogden, Weber, North and
South Cache. Davis county. Logan.
Brigham City and Boxelder In the
northern division this season the fans
" ' 1 ' ' SI .'J t !JM!i" "' V-WJ.J
should see some fast contests. ylth
seasoned veterans back at the Tiger
lair the chances for a divisional cham
pionslfip se m bright. The unexpected
has happened In past seasons and one
of the new teams may walk avav with
the honors. ' 110
c.ul "Stubby" Peterson, former Ac
gio athlete at Logan has sitm t0
conch the Bingham high school "Stub
03 '- one ..t the best ..thletic stars in
rate and al Bingham should b I
able to whip the miners into champion
;hip caliber. The Bingham officials
are seriously thinking of entering the
gridiron game.
Mose Stiefol, all star quarterback on
the Logan team during the 1917 gea.
son, regarded as one of the best grid
iron generals the west has ever known
has signified his intention of reenter
ing the Logan school this fall With
the p turn of Stiefel to the firing Ime
tho 'Acgie prospects look promising
Sport writers of the state will hnVC
R wonderful chanc-' to show their
wares this fall when the grid game is
ready to be tucked away for the 191?
season. In past years the task of ..('.
lecting an all-state team has been com-'
parath.lv e.v but this season with
tin- e and probably tour divisions In
tho state, and with more than twenty
high school aggregations playing the
sport the writers will have their hands
full in vie? of the fact that everj
player should be considered it means
that more than 300 men will bo candi
dates for the eleven positions.
Coach Tillie Olson of the L. D. S.
will have his gridders out for practice
tomorrow afternoon Olsen is the new
mentor at the Gold and Blue school
and is expected to put the new game
on the map with ,the church players
"Bunk" Brown, the stellar distance
runner of tho B Y. U high school dur
ing tho 191S-1919 seasons, holder of the
state record in the mile, his time be
tag l oK. win enter the nationtl title A
tames at Philadelphia next week. TbisjH
information was received from Provo
this mroning. Brown should be able
to show a world of c lass in the junio
champlonshlps but in the senior events
ho will have tho greatest stars of the
ago pitted against him.
no 1 W
COAST LEAGUE
CLUB STANDING
W. L. Pet
ernon . . .87 59 .95
Los Angeles 86 59 i
Salt Lake 75 61 5.1
jSan Francisco 71 73 1M
I Sacramento fi7 70 .489
Oakland .65 79 rt
I Portland 60 81 42s
j Seattle 55 84 2 j
Yesterday's Results.
At Los Angeles Vernon 6, San j
Francisco 4,
Only one coast league game played;
other teams traveling
I no J
INFORM A TION BUREA U I
Notice to Advertisers On and after April 1, 1919, business directory
advertising in The Standard will be $1 per line per month.
Accident Insurance
Aetna Accident & Liability Co.
Auto and Liability Insurance. H. A.
iurdy, 3377 Hudson Ave. i'hono 463.
ANYTHING New or Old
ANYTHING A to Z new or old
bought, sold or traded. Phone 333. J
Books and Stationery
Bramwell Book and Stationery, 23C2
Washington Ave. rhone 3G0. 2053 I
Banking
Utah Nationa.1 Bank, southeast cor-1
ner Twenty-fourth ami Washington.
Phone 61.
Counselor-at-Law
T. li. U Connolly. Ogden, Utah, Legal i
adice by mail. Wine me the tacts. '
t'huno 3118.
Carpet C'eaning
K. Van KuuipLn lor upholstering ,
carpets cleaned, altered and Uid. lie- i
oiaKing of mattresses. i'honu 2752 J
Expert carpet cleaning, mattress
renovating, upholstering, and bprings
restretched. Cull E. J. Hampton Co.,
Feather Kcnovating. I'hone 2GSG-W.
Chiropractor
Owen W. Halverson. D. C. Res.
Phone 1086-W. iol 702 Eccles Bldg.
City Scavenger
McCarthy &. Co., 2731 Grant avenue.
Phone 2018-W. I
Dentists
The New Method Dentists are Sjfe- j
cialist3 in all branches of Dentistry. I '
2469 Washington. 22Qg 1J
Drain Tile for Sale
Intermountain Concrete Co. Twcn !
ticth and Lincoln avenue, Ogden, Utah
Phones 2068 and 48V. 2310 1
I buy Liberty bonds at 1 -1
highest prices. If you have j i
bonds for sale see me. J. J. M
Brummiti, 2417 Hudson ave-l
nue. Phone 59. '
00 4
The young lady across the way wiy H
millions of pounds of fish art- causal 4
every yenr on the Newfoundland b I
tind the supposes tho tide soes out be
fore they realize It und leaves them
Ihw an ensv orov. '
Engraving
Ogden Engraving Service Co.. mak
era Ol nuc mis in one or more colors,
416 Twenty loui th street. I'hono 4ijJ.
root Specialist
Plat ic-et, coins, etc., corrected. Pry
Lubuii-'toi y , $2(1 Hudson Bldg. 8583
rire Insurance
Charles Eisenberg. Phono 1S59-J.
Cale'ndonian and Micnigau Commercial
oianuaru lusurauce. 1676
Hay and Grain
Hay, gr.iin and poultry teed. Bell
Bros., 3il tweni) innu. Pbone 2b4b.
2100
Aides, Wools, Furs
o. M. Runyan, 226y "aU avenue,
4 nys top price;,. I'hone 7S1 W. 1528
Junk and Hides
Western Hide L Junk Co., 2223
,Vasbington Ave. I'hono &61.
Ogden Junk House, 2009 Washington
.v e. Phono 210.
Key Fitting
Key fitting and iock repairing. Hud
son Repair Shop. 2169 Hudson. 3197 j
Money to Loan
Money 10 loan on improved real es-'
late. Kelly Horrick. 2145 i
New and Second Hand Goods
A. Siner, new and second hand fur-1
liture, clothing, etc., bought and sold. I
Suit cases cheap. 241213 Tweuty-Iiftb '
L'hone 1321.
Painting
Paper cleaning and tinting. New Wil
cinson. Address Rear 738 Twenty-sixth
itreet. Phono 1520-J. 457
l JJT
y
y. NEW ZEALAND RATIFIES. ,
i ;
WELLINGTON, N Z.. Tuesday,
' Sept 2 Tho peace treaty with
e i uianj w as unanimously rati- '
fied today by parliament after
- members of the Labor party had
- criticized the pact.
00
Always put off until tomorrow the re
en sre vou could aceomDllsh today.
Tcead Iho Classified Ads. I
Printing
All kinds of Job printing. Dee-Neule-boom
Printing Co Fbouo 1166. 21N
bysician and Surgeon
Dr. A. Fernlund, ofiice hours 11 to
4. p. m. New Peery Bldg., Hudson A?e.
Pes. lJhone 616. Ollice phono 190U-W
j Piano Instructor
H Howard bpecchiy, professional in
Structor. Highest degrees. Practico
and theory 449 Twentj sixth street
Real Estate and Loans
1 Wlllaru uay, real estate and loans.
2474 VVashington. i'hone -109. 1 & 7 -
1 Repairing
1 6 repair all makes of automobiles.
OC-DE.S AUTO REPAIR CO.. 2462 64
j Orant Ave. Phone 17S; night pboDe
;bol. H. p. Snell, Geo. C. Theobald.
Trunk, bag and case repairing. Cat
'lacher's, around lrom Standard. 4773
Sanitary Work
Sanitary Garbage Co.. all kinds of
rubbish hauled. Phono 620.
Sewing Machines
Wo rent, repair, -arry needles ao-1
Parts for ail makes of machines. Wbu
Sewing Machine Co., 223 Wasbiiiti
avenue. Phone 2884.
Tents and Awnings )
Ogden Tent and Awning Co, manu
facturers of high grade store, office
and resident awnings Waterproof cov
ers, bags, etc. Anything in canvas.
2268 Washington avenue. Phono 264.
1524
Vacuum Cleaners ti
Phone 25S2 J lor acuum cleaner, i
for 21 hours, sterilized dust bag.
Windows Cleaned
Expert w indow and wall paper leant
Ing anvwhere. American w
cleaning. Phone [phone] Wa8hlPt0i
CalJ on J. J. Brummitt at
2417 Hudson uvenue, if jrjjj
want to sell your Liberty J
bonds. Phone 59.
00 9
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