The Ogden standard. [volume], September 19, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
i S P ORTING NEWS HMJ; I!
White Hose Win
Uphill Contest
From New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUB STANDING
I W. L. Pet.
I Chicago S6 j6 6C2
nevcland 52 .603
I petroi i 75 57
sv.o Vxk 'i 08 560
ci Loin2 64 fiS 1S"
Ii(oc-nn 61 66 10
I I Washington 52 60 .39 1
I I Philadelphia 34 '-'1 .260
Yesterday's Results.
New York Now York 6, Chicago
I I At Washington a shlngton 1-:'. St.
i Louis
I yu Philadelphia -Cleveland 4, Phil
I adelphia 1
At Boston Detroit 8, Boston 2
yEW YORK, Sept. 19 New YrrL
I I defeated Chicago yesterday, 6 to 4, in
I I the last game between these clubs
Ibis vear Ma: or was knocked out of
;iie box in the fourth when the Yan
I IcfPS scored six runs on six hits, two
I bases on balls and an error.
I I Score: R H. K.
I (blcago 200 001 0104 J 1
I I New York 000 600 OOx 6 13 3
nattiTir Mair, Lowdermllk, V il
kinson and Fehalk; Mays and Ruel
SENATORS WIN.
WASHINGTON, Sept 19. Washine
f toD made a clean sweep of the secies
with St. Louis by taking both endo of
( ; double header yesterday, 12 to 3.
I and 7 to 0 Ellerbe's work at hat and
afield was the feature of both games
Score (first game): R. H. E.
I st. Louis 000 300 000 3 1" 2
Waehlnrton . 1"J ".'',. 10a 12 14 1
Batteries Sothoron, Yangllder and
I Collins; Schact and Garrlty.
Score (second game) R. H. E
I St- Louis 00 0 000 -0 7 :!
Wt Washington . .. 001 050 lOx 7 10
I Batteries Gallia and Billings;
I Courtnay and Agnew
INDIANS 4, ATHLETICS 1.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 19. EckTt j
I a local :-rmi-profes.-iona pitcher,'
aade his d"but with Philadelphia ye
I urday and was beaten by Cleveland J
4 to 1. Uhle held the Athletics to I v. o j
hits in sever, innincs, bui a base on
t balls and Smith's fumble of Ecker! -
rlngle threatened to tie the score in'
I the eighth Bagby went lo the rescue '
f zni checked the locals.
Score: R. H. E. '
Cleveland loo oun mo- t t;
f Philadelphia . . . 000 000 0101 I 1
Batteries: Uhle, Bagby and I
; Thomas Eckert and Perkins.
TIGERS 3. RED SOX 2
BOSTON, s.pi 19. -Detroit hit
Jones and McGraw hard esterday and
' easily defeated Boston, 8 to 2, in their
final game of the season. Lrrakc start-
ed for Deiroit, hut was taken out afti 1
' racing Hooper and Vitt and giving
I Latnar two balls. Avers replaced
Ermke and held Boston lo five hi a
Score: R. H K
Detroit 200 211 110 S 15 1 j
i Bofton "02 000 0002 5 2
Batteries Ermke, Avers and A n
fmith, S. Jones, McGraw, human and!
Schang.
Eller Twirls in
Championship Style
I Against Brooklyn
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUB STANDING
W. L. Pet.
Cincinnati 93 41 6't:
New York 80 50 .616
i Chicago 70 6" '
Pittsburc 7" 64 .523
Brooklyn 64 C8 481
Boston 54 76 .415
i St. Louis 49 SI H77
Philadelphia 4.i 84 349
Yesterday's Results.
At Pittsburg - Pittsburg 7, N w
York 0.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 2, Bronk
! l.vn 0.
No other games scheduled
CINCINNATI. O . Sept 19 The new
champions of the National league won
, from Brooklyn yesterday, 2 to 0. It
as a pitchers' battle between Ellcr
, and Cadore in which the former had
only slightly the better of it. The
Reds scored their two runs in the
: seventh inninc on huncan's double.
Kopf's single and stolen ha.e, a wild
throw by Knieger and an i n i iold hit
y Neale. Johnston had a big da at
the bat with a single, a double and a
. triple.
It. was Heine Gron day and the op
'aln of the Cincinnati club was pe-
: rented with a hall clock, a silver bowl
from his bowline team a wrist watch
rd a diamond stick pin Schrelh r
recruir, refused to put on a uniform
, because he was not allotted a full
share of the world.- series rerj
' At a meeiniR 0f the Cincinnati oh-
yesterday. It was voted that i a'ry
tnan nn the team should receive a full
fiharo except Duncan, Schreiber and
Bee, who have been with the team
only about a month These three were
oted half a share each
I Score R. ii Bj
Brooklyn 000 000 0i)0 -0 7 g
' Cincinnati 00o 000 20x 2 r. 0
' Batteries: Cadore and Krueg'r;
i tiler and Wingo
III M I
t l3 has moved to 432 Twenty-fifth
tti-eet, '
REDS HAVE GLOVE AND PRAYER AND SOMETHING ELSE
Sometimes they say all a pitcher has is a glov and a prayer. The Cincinnati team has the. glove
nn the prayer and a lot of baseball ability. The prayer was written by Rev. Frederick McMllhn
pastor of the Walnut Hills Presbyterian Church of Cincinnati. He not only pravs for tho Reds' sue
cess, but he asks 'hat all fans in the city offer up his prayer for the success of Moran McMIUIn 25
years ago played third on the Unirersily of Wooster team. Today he works out with the Reds in morn
ing practice He recently returned from overseas work.
PIRATES 7. GIANTS 0.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 19 Adams held
New York to three hits yesterday, The
Pirates easily winning 7 to 0. He
truck out Barnes. Burns and Kaufi ;n
succession Id the third inninc. The
ocal hit Barnes hard, especially in the
econd and fifth Snover, a recrui:,
ook Baroes" place in the seventh.
Score: R. H. E
Vew York 000 000 0000 3 2
Pittsburg 030 030 Olx 7 11 1
Batteries Barnes. Snover and
3mlth, Gonzales; Adam and Black-ivell.
Vernon Tigers
Finally Defeat
Salt Lake Bees
COAST LEAGUE
CLUB STANDING
W. L. Pet.
Los Angeles 98 65 .603
Vernon . .97 C6 .596
Salt Lake 83 70 5 I i
Sacramento ...77 76 ,504
San FranclSCO 79 82 4'i1
Oakland 75 88 160
Portland 67 9" 4 26
Seattle 58 97 .374
Yesterday's Results.
At Los Angeles Los Angeles 7, San
Francisco 1.
At Pori land Portland 4, Settle I.
At ( )akland -Sacramento 5, Oak
land 0.
At Salt Lake Vernon 7. Salt Lake I
SALT LAKE CITY, T'tah. Sept 19
Vernon trimmed the locals here j -terday
in the third game of the pres
ent series by a score of 7 to 4 Fin
reran on the slab for ihe invaders held
the locals scoreless for the first six
innings, while Dale and Biarkle Were
hit hard. Fast play was impossible as
the rain had made the field almost a
sea of mud. The score.
VERNON
AB. R. H O. A E
J Mitchell, ss 5 1 1 2 3 0
("hadbourne, cf .... 6 0 1 3 0 0
Meusel, 3b 5 2 3 3 3 0
Porton. lb 4 1 1 8 2 0
Eddington, rf 3 0 1 4 1 0
High, If 4 1 1 4 1 0
Fisher, 2b 4 2 2 1 4 0
Brooks, c I 0 3 1 0 0
Flnnoran, p 5 0 1 1 0 0
Totals 40 7 14 27 1 1 0
SALT LAKE
AB. R. H. O. A. E
Maggert, cf 1 0 2 4 0 0
Johnson, ss 4 1 1 0 5 1
Sheely, lb 4 o o 9 l o
Kumler. rf 1 0 1 2 0 0
Smith, rf 3 113 0 0
Mulligan. 3b 4 0 2 1 0 0
Mulvey, If 3 1 1 0 0 1
Byler. c 4 0 0 6 2 0
Dale, p 1 0 1 0 0 0
Markle. p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Spencer 1 0 0 o u i
Totals 36 1 12 27 11 3
Spencer batted for Markle in ninth
Score by Innings
Vernon
Runs HI 040 000 7
Hits 121 250 021-14
Salt Lake
Runs 000 000 220 4
Hits 022 001 24112
Summary. Home runs Mm 1
Mulvey. Two-base hits Chadbourne,
Fisher, Eddington, Meusel, Kr:
SiriKk out By Dale 2, by Markle
off Finneran 2 HH with pitched ball
-Brooks by Markle. Seven runs, l'
Get your bananas and other
fruit at Washington Fruit
Store. We sell the most fruit,
and the best. Confectionery
and groceries. Prompt service
at any time. Open all the time.
Come in and get acquainted.
2319 Washington Avenuj
I hits off Dale, 22 at bat in ! 1-J in- j
nings; out in fifth, 2 on, 1 out. Runs
responsible for Dale ', Finneran 4.
! Charge defeat to Dale. Passed ball
Byler Sacrifice fly J. Mitchell. First
base on errors Vernou 2. Left on
bases Vernon 13, Salt Lake 7. Dou
ble plays Sheely to Bvler lo Sheely,
fohnson to Krug lo Sheely; Fisher to:
Rortnn to J. Mitchell. Umpires
Guthrie and Finney Time 1; 47
COYOTES 5. OAKS 0
OAKLAND. Sept 18 R. H. E
Sacramento 5 il 0
Oakland 0 6 i
Batteries: Plercy and Cady; Palk
cnberg and Elliott
ANGELS 7. SEALS 1.
LOS ANGELES, SepL 18 R H. E
I San Francisco 1 8 2
! Los Angeles 7 11 2
Batteries: Couch, Lundberg and Mc
iKee; Aldridge and Boles
I
BEAVERS 6. RAINIERS 1.
PORTLAND, Sept. 18 R H. E.j
Seattle 1 5 1!
Portland 6 15 2
I
Old Cincie Player
Invited to Attend
World Series Tilts
CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 19 Cal Mc
Vey, now in San Leandro, Cal. the old j
rightfielder of the 1869 Cincinnati1
Reds, has been invited through a resoJ
Mution of the chamber of commerc i-
attend the world's series here as the
guest of the (harubt-r and all expens '
paiii The only other living member!
i)f the team of that year is George I
I Wright, a wealthy Boston business1
man who has accepted an invitation to
attend the games here. The Reds of:
1869 did not lose a game during the'
, entire series.
oo
Bigamous Marriages
Causing Concern
In Great Britain
i
LONDON, Aur. 20 (Correspondence t
the Associated Presn.) Increase in blpu- j
mous marrlas;s throughout the United i
Kingdom, much more pronounced slnci? .
the end of the war. In causing gTave con
cern, and there le a growing disposition to '
treat bigamy as a venial offense.
Sir Bernard Mallet, the registrar gen- !
1 eral, la credited with the statement that
lingli-'h marriage laws afford le.ws secur- I
Ity against bigamy than the laws of al- i
j most any other civilized state. His do-
parlmr-nt lias prepared proposals for thefr
'amendment, but nothing has been done to ;
'carry them into effect. A new act of!
Parliament Is necessary, and Sir Bernard
suggests as a preliminary that some plen
I tie oul lined by which accurate information
J concerning the principal in a proposed
marriage may be obtained by the conipe- j
lent authorities before the ceremony can
be perform' .)
For marriage by license in England 't
Is required that both panic make solemn 1
declaration that they know of no Imped
llment to their union that they have r.'-I
i rlded for 13 days In the district, and. If
I they ore minors, the consent of guardian
or parents has been obtainfri But no:
.solemn declaration is required for such, j
material particulars are name, condition j
las to marriage, age ranl and residence ,
oo
WORLD'S ALTITUDE RECORD
MINEOLA, N- Y., Sept. 18. A new
I world's altitude record io believed to'
'have been made here today when Ro
land Rohlfs, test pilot for the Curtlss:
I Aeroplane company, soared 34,610.
feet above sea level, according to the
oflicial barograph, iu Beventy-eJgbt
minutes. As Roosevelt Field, his;
starting point, is 110 feet abovt sea
level Rohlfs actually climbed 84,500
I feel, according to the barograpH. His
aluineter registered 31,100 feet,
AMERICAN NAVY
HAS TREMENDOUS
TASK AT SEA
LONDON Aug. 20 (Correspondence of
the Associated Press ) The American
navy Is having a tremendous task in
sweeping the North Sea of the 56,Onfl
electrical and highly sensitive mines they
planted there Explosion by electricity is
the method now employed. Some were
sunk very deep as deep as a submarine
could go.
Each mine was fitted with antenna
auapended by floats so that the huge
Meld was not only charge with mines,
but had also become a mass of sensitive
feelers to explode them. Sshould a sub
marine come In contact with on antenna
mine at a short distance away at the
nd of 'he antennae would explode
The problem has been to explode the
mines far enough away from the sweeper
to ensure safety and also to forestall ihe
danger of the explosion of a mine at a
safe distance causing another close to
the ship "going off."
The vessels In sweeping use special
electric cables several hundred yards
long. Operation of a system of electric
appliances prevents the mines from ex
ploding1 If the ship strikes an antennae,
but when the electric wire touches the,
antennae it blows the mines up at a safA
distance from the boat Hundreds aro
being destroyed by this method
Aside from the danger and tedlousn-vs
of the task, bad weather is added to the
hardships of the Amer'ean sailors.
About 75 vessels arc employed, the ma
jority of them American. Sub chasers
help by rounding up drifting mines thai
have broken from their moorings and
sinking or exploding the mine b firing
a shot at It.
I buy Liberty bonds at
highest price. If you have
bonds for sale see me. J. J.
Brummitt, 2417 Hudson ave
nue. Phone 59.
.
Rippling
Rhymes
By WALT MASON.
V . I
- "
CLOSE TO EARTH.
I never yet have ridden in airplane
or balloon, although I've oft been bid
den to board ono and go akiddln'
around ih smiling moon. In motor
carl I've gadded, but I'm not keen to
fly; unUl the earth Is padded, wilh
el v e ' cushions added, I will not soar
on high. 1 note ihe plane, and scan It,
but if 1 fell from that, the jolt would j
shock the planet, and all the folks
Who man it. and leave the buildings'
flat. I hold it right and proper lor j
youths to tour the air; for they're as!
lough as copper and if they come a 1
croppei they do not need lo care. But j
mj old blood Is chcilly, I limp in ioan
Bt'yles; and I'd look rather Billy if I
fell, willy-nilly, about a dozen miles.
M years are three tteore seven, and
I'd lose dignity, if I came down from!
heaven some fourteen leagues or
'leven, and landed in a tree. I hear
the an fans calling, "Come wiih ua, if
ypu please!" The sport is too appal-,
im' for one whoso beard i taiiiug. nil
snowy to his knees, Let reckless youth
unravel the cloudland's mystery; the:
soil on which I travel, the upholstered
gravel, IS good enough for me.
oo
J. J. Brummitt, 2417 Hud
son avenue, pays highest
prices for Liberty bonds.
rant LIFE OF
SALT LAKE 115
BEEN SOLD
SALT LAKE. Sept. lS.Lfele of the con
trol of the Continental Life Insurance
Company of this city to John W Cooper,
president of the Pioneer Life Insurance
Company of Kansas City, Md.. and as
sociates, was completed here vesterdv
according to Mr Cooper The concern.
Mr Cooper .T.-s. has assets totaling S2 -SOO.OOn
and more than 122. 000.000 of ln
durance in force.
The transaction was negotiated Jor
the c-omDany by Ernest R Woollcy. who
rontinue., Mr. Cooper says, as a lare
stockholder. The deal is in no way de
signed to change the service of tho com
pan Other t-han to expand It more com
prehensively through Utah and the six
surrounding states in which It has been
admitted to do business, according to Mr
Cooper
Aa a result of the transfer of ontrol
a meeting of the directors is scheduled
for today for reorganization of the di
rectorate. Mr. Cooper, who. t Is under
stood, Is to become president and general
manager, will make his home In this
city and take direct charge of the com
pany's extensive affairs. He has had
j ears' experience in the insurance busi
ness. Already he is engrossed with rilans
for a strenuous campaign of expunslon
with regard to the business of the Con-
i i n in !mI idinp.mi I'- po. Unlit io for
swift and substantial growth under a
rejrimc of vigorous management, he says,
ii r; what attracted hlmselt and associates
to purchase the control as a business
venture
Tlio--c arociated with Mr. Cooper in
taking o--r the majority stock of tlve.
Continental rompiny are Joe W Ingram,
vice-president of the Pioneer Lite ln
suranee Company of Kansas City and
president of the Salisbury Savings Dank
of Salisbury Mo : W. T. Kemper, chair
man of the board of directors of the Na
tional Dank of Commerce and the Coin
; merce Trust Company of Kansas City;
A. L. Reeves, attorney' at law In Kan
' sas City, formerly actuary of the Mis-
souri insurance department Attorney H.
R Maemlllan of this city; V S. McCor
nbk president of MrCornlek & Co.
bankers DoWltt Knox, vice-president of
the National Bank of the Republic, anil
Mrs. Woolley
The directorate, as at present cons'.i
tuted. comprises F J. Hagcnbarth, pres
Ident; M C Edwards, vice-president :
W, S. McCorni'k treasurer; F O Frlc!c.
secretary, and H. R Mocmillan W. J.
Halloran and Dl H N. Mayo, directors.
Just how tar reaching will he changes
; lo be made In the directorate. Mr. Cooper
was unprepared to say yesterday, though
I immediate reorganization Is contempls teij.
OO
British bmpire
Puts 6,654,467
Men Into War
LONDON. Aug. 20 The British
Empire put 8,654,467 men into the
war, according to figures made pub
lic by the war cabinet, of lhe.-e,
! England recruited 4.006,158 Other
white enlistments in the United King
dom :im1 the colonies brought the to
la! whitp enlistments in the empire up
to 7,130.280.
Enlistment of rnces other than
while, including over 1.250. mm from
India, were 1.524,187
Read the Classified Ads.
Read tho Classified Ids.
, ... i
Hfl
I j
snappy Local Amateur Gossip r )
Port Albert F. 4 J! J '
Told in Short j fog anj Tngrg Warden J LJUH
, ,
Roy Mclntyre, former University of j
Ctah athletic star was officially ap
pointed coach' of the freshmen at tht
"U" yesterday afternoon Mclntyre
was one of the greatest punters in the
Krid game while in school and should
be able to be of valuable assistance
in rounding out a championship aggrt
gation
Art Drinen, former Aggie star, and
Nell Smith, one of the tasieci .sprint
ers in the state, entered the Jniver
Eity of Utah yesterday, and will be
candidates for the fro9h eleven Both
bovs are former East high school stars
and should be able to display class ga
lore. Harold ' Bish" Kay, former Ogden
high school star, after dickering with
t'ne "U" and with the Chicago Univer
sity finally decided to enter the crim
son lair yesterday. Kay-wRl no doubt
be one of the mainstays of the crim
son backfield this season He is fast
I and rated as one of the best backs
eer developed in the Rockies.
The University of Utah will open
I her 1919 grid school .isainst Colorado
college at Salt Lake on October 1.
This game should be a bump r M 1 14
Tigers always have first class teams
in harness.
Coach Mclntyre of the Utah frosh
sent his men through fast workout
yesterday afternoon BfcOanney, Drin
en. Smith, Kaufman and others are
candidates for the backfield positions
Joi Ray, the diminutive runer of
the Illinois Athletic club .jf Chicago
accomplished a feat last week at Phil
adelphia that lew men have evt . d Q
In the naiional title games he tied the
world competition record in the mile
I run by stepping that distance
! in 4 minutes 14 seconds. Then to make
matters better he entered the half mile
run which by the way is not Ray's
best race and won hands down in the
fast time of 1 minute 55 seconds. All
in all his performance was remark
able and when BCrlbi - saj that he Is
the greatest runner in the world over
that distance - they are giving the star
only (he great credit that is due him
It is highly probable that Conch
Douglas of the Ogden high school will
arrange a t lass series for his grid mi n
'This has bfen carried out to perfec
tion at the Salt Lake schools and has
I r.lways developed stars.
The bat lie between the Ogden high
!,.nd the alumni of the school uext week
should be a thriller. Both ngen gatlonc
'are expectant of victory and fans win
attend should see a nip and tuck af
j fair.
I Billy C.lasmann. Abe Glasmann Hill
; Humpstroni Cooney. Reberg, Streep
er Bagley, Davidson and Mattson ar.
i some of the old timers that are ex
peeled to do battle against the high
school aggregation. These uitn nrc
all stars of the first order and shoulc
give the Tigers plenty of competition
j Lee Richards, captain of the Tiger
'for the 1919 season is expected to bf
a tower of strength to the locals when
competition starts. He is a backfiek
'man and should develop into all state
class.
Witk Hutton, O'Keefe, Richards anc
! Brown in the backfield the Tiger men
tor will no doubt have one of the fast
est backfield aggregations in the stat
I in the interscholastic class. These
men are all speed demons and speed
is their middle name. I L L w
Varsity members of the University
of Utah had their second practice of t" n
the year yesterday, fifty-three men Pit i
were in uniform yesterday and the Its
Ishman expects his clan to show "clase
galore" when'the bell sounds
Coach Dick Romney at the Agic lair
i' Logan expects to have one of the !','
iciassicst grid teams In harness this ' I
j season that has ever represented the
i Aggies on the feld of battle, rie has
sixteen old heads in uniform.
Weber academy stars were out in 1
force again last night and had a last ' tl f
practice c0ah W'atdon ii elated i
ovei the posiilbilitles of the team for
the oming season and expects his
men to show a world of class.
Yea. Bo! October 3 is the date fcC fiii
the Granite versus Oden struggle at
! C, len wood. The Blue and Red warriors j HD
I have been praelicine: hard of late and, -j
expect to hand the Tigers a trimming. , )
;On the other hand ihe locals should
roll up a larpe score on the invaders. j.'.';
oo j' I
(
LITTLE. BENNY'S!
NoteBookl
By LEE PAPE
V .
I asl uite pop sed to ma, Mother,
how about a little dissipation tonite?
Iin-.v ;iho'it taking in a movie how? ,
j All rite, sed ma, and 1 sed, Can I go
; too, pop? yP
If you fix yourself up to look less 1
like an orfin wih no father or mother, r i
sed pop Meenlng to wash my bands
and face and brush my hare and ki..'fl
Wit h I ran up stairs and did ltt
isutch a hurry that I forgot my shoes,
I my shoes proberly needing it the
'a erst, and I ran down agen and we
starter to go out, pop saying, Did you
brush vour shoes? I He '
Gosh, heck, I thawt. Thinkinsr. O i4
well, I brushed them the other day, rai
that: bru King Lhem. And I sed, Yes IWi
Thats good, a boy who brushes his
aoes daily is dtibbly blessed, once for.. !rT
each hoe, se(i pop i,
inl we went out, me taking small k
i steps to keep my feet from showing
too mutch, and all of a sudden pop
noticed them enyway. saying, Wa's
'Mhis, rlid I understand you to say that 'Ir' I
you brushed yotfr shoes? ,
Yea si flunking to myself. R
i lie other day. , V
1 Wat did you brush them with a
-1 handful of mud' sed pop. ,
No sir, the shoe brush, I sed. ,
.: Thinking to myself, The other day.
(And pop looked at them agen, saying,
Im not a 'iate belecver in cireumstan- fi' '
- tial evidents, and I bleeve the pm.zneS
i is innoi eni till he is proven gilty, but ,
iwen did you brush those shoe6?
1 The other day, I sed
Gilty, sed pop, now if you can man-.,
age to run back and brush them today
iand then catchc up to us before we
Wget inside the movies, you still have !
i a chance. k, 1
I And I quick ran back and brushed
! my shoes like lightning and cawt up' I
to pop and ma all out of breth jU3t'
as pop was buying the tickets, saying
I to the man, 2 please, and I sed, Im i
Iheer, pop. Im heer. and pop sed to "1 f
- the man 3. ' 'tf
I I oo :t'
Read tho Classified Ads.
INFORMATION BUREAU r
Notice to Advertisers On and after April 1, 1919, business directory
advertising in The Standard will bo $1 per line per month.
" " ' fir
ANYTHING New or Old
ANYTHING A to Z new or old
bought, sold or traded. Phono 333.
Books and Stationery
Bramwell Book and Stationery. 236
Waabington Ave. Phone 360. 205S
Banking
Utah National Bank, southeast cor
ner '1 wenty fourth and Washington.
f hone 61.
Counselor-at-Law
T. R. O'Connolly, Ugden, Utah, Legal
advice by maiL Wnio me the facta.
i'juu'j 8Mi
Carpet C'eaning
K. Van liampcn for upholstering,
carpets cleaned, altered and laid. Re
making of mattresses. 1'hone 275--J
Eipcrt carpet cleaning, mattress
renovating, upholstering, and ipringj
resUetclicU. Call E. J. llamptun Co.,
(feather Renovating I'hono 2586-W.
Chiropractor
Owen V. Halverson, D. C. Res.
I'bone lOSb-W. VU1-70J Eccles Bldg.
City Scavenger
McCarthy fc Co., 2734 Grant avenue.
Phono 201S-W.
Dentists
The New Method Dentists are spe
cialist3 in all branches of Dentistry.
Waahington. 2208
l)rain Tile for Sale
Inlei mountain Concrete Co. Twen
tieth aud Lincoln avenue, Ogden, Utah.
Phones 200b and 48,. 2310
Engraving
Ogden Engraving Service Co., mak
ers of line cuts in one or more colors,
416 Twenty fourth street. Phone 463.
Foot Specialist
Flat feet, corns, etc., corrected. Pry
Laboratory, 320 Hudson Bldg. 8583
rire insurance
Charles liisenbcrg. Phone 1S59-J.
CalenUonian and Micnigan Commercial
jiauuaid Insurance. 1675
i
Avy and Grain
Hay, grain and poultry teed. Bell
Poti., 3ii Twenty-Uxiru. pnone 2&40.
2100 1
liits, Wools, Furs ;
O. M. Runyan, -26y Wall avanue,
kab lop prices, lbone 781-W. 1528
junk and Hides (
Western Hide t JunV Co., 22-
', '('aahuigton Ave. Phone 861,
Ogden Junk House, 2059 Washington
Ave. Phone 210.
key Fitting
Key lilting and jock repairing. Hud
ton Repair Shop, 2469 Hudson. 311
:
Life Insurance
! W. C. Stewart, special representative
'of the New York Lite Insurance Co.
i 41 Lewis bldg. Phone [phone]
Madame Capiau Gown Shop
Fancy bullous, hemstitching, piquot I
Joe a yard. Third lloor, . H. n right
A: Sous. 'J-41
1
Money to Loan
I Money to loau uu improved real eo-
laic. Kelly t Herrick. 2145 '
' New and Second Hand Furniture ,
Jsew and second iiaud guuds bought,
sold and exehauged Highest prices
for Becond hand furniture. Trunks
.md suit cases a specialty, bin : Tr.ink
jc Furniture Store, 241 TWc?nty-ftfthM
street. Phone 1321.
U L- t
Paper cleaning and tinting. New Wll
Icinson. Address Rear 738 Twenty-sixth
street Phone 1520 J. 2457
Read the Classified Ads.
mating
All kinds of Job printing. Dee-Neute-Doom
Printing Co Phone [phone] ,!. P
Physician and Surgeon
Dr. A. Fernlund, office hours 11 to
I p. m. .New Peery Bldg . Hudson Ave. ,J )
ies. Phone oli. Office phone 1900-W
Real Estate and Loans
u Uiaiu ivay, itai esu-e and loans,
.lii wasningion. 1'bone 409. lull
W s
.epairing
w e repair all makes of automobilca.
JGJJEN AUTU liui'AlK lu., 'dM'iHi
irant Ave. Phone t,o, mgut pnouo
ioi. H-'r. Sneil, ueu. ineohuiu.
461a
Trunk, bag and case repairing. Gal'
a Cher's, ai-uunu Uoui Stuuuaru. -lit
r 1
unitary Work
baniiary Garbage co, all kinds of
uuliish hauled. I'lione 620.
j" 5
yewing Machines
We rent, repair, ;nrry needles and
pans tor all makes ol machines W ane
M.uiu)i .Machine Co., 2Zi'i VVasniogtyp
iu'LUc. Phone -884.
i ents and Awnings
ugden Tent and Awning Co., manu
aciurers ut high grade store, oilico
md lesideni awnings. Waterproof cov
ers, bags, etc. Anything in canvas.
oo Washington avenue. Phone 2b4.
Vacuum Cleaners ij l
Phone 2od-J tor vacuum cleaner, v
or 21 hours, sterilized dust bag.
507 4 .
Vinuows Cleaned
Expert window and wall paper clean
ng anywhere, American Window
.leaning. Phone [phone] Washington.
Read tho Classified Ads.
Read the Classified Ads. ,
Read the Classified Ads. ' j. . '
I'll' j