The Ogden standard. [volume], December 09, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I g THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1919
H J iy 111 nihil Will' II MM II 1 1 IBimWBMlMmillMMMBTMMMmTMBn
I Pre-Christmas
I Gift Specials
I FOR HIM:
'I Men's Suits, latest styles, Ties All conceivable pat-1 Bath Robes Many differ
j goo dquality, double breast- terns, flowered, striped dot- ; cnt colors, all sizes $5.95 up I
ed, belted models, for men i ted, at a range of price from Suspenders . . 50c to $1.00 I
and young men, $25 and up 50c to $2.00 Ber roQm slippers $L98
1 Overcoats, new models, ex- Silk Handkerchiefs for men Children's Suits, delight the
! ceptional values, guaranteed 89 cents youngsters Christmas morn-
" to keep you warm ..$25 up Linen Handkerchiefs in a i ing with a brand new suit
! Shoes men's durable, styl- ! neat gift box, three in a box $5.95 up
ish, well-made shoes $6 up $1.50 Men's Hats $3.00 to $5.00
I FOR HER:
' Suits A big variety, all lat-t Silk Underwear at greatly t Handkerchiefs in gift boxes I
est styles $20.00 up reduced prices. This depart- 29c to $1.75 a box
r a , i f ment is brimming over with I Bed room slippers
Coats A coat is your best t rr
e j.i j cicnrt bargains $1.98 to $2.19
friend these days $15.00 up e,er , , x TO
bilk Camisoles at bottom n , ,. , ,
. rurs hxtraordinary sale or
I Dresses Newest styles, prices. . . ' ,
! , s 0. n co to i r urs this is your last chance
I good values $15 up Silk Hose 59c to $2 f
c-ii d o oc . ia i to satisfy that desire tor
I t r t4 : Silk Petticoats $2.95 to $10 J . . . ,
Waists Georgette crepes I warm, comfortable, good-
I and Crepe de Chines prices. looking Furs. We are selling
$2.95 t3 $18.00 Silk Kimonas ... $5 to $10 them at HALF-PRICE.
I JEWELRY GALORE
Make your Christmas money go farther shop here where you can buy at last year's
Cut Glass Asparkling array scores of dishes in different sizes and beautiful de-
A complete line of Wrist Watches for men or women. Rings. Lavalliers. Tie Pins,
Cuff Buttons, Fobs, Knives, Chains, and many other useful and ornamental articles,
i All at wholesale prices.
I Toilet Sets Manicuring Sets, Shaving S'-'ts and Stands, Military Brushes, and sepa
rate pieces to match your set.
You get the benefit of last year's prices because we bought last year, and offer them
to you for the same prices other merchants would have to pay wholesale for them
This is, indeed, your wonderful Christmas opportunity. By all means come early and
select from unbiokcn stocks.
National Outfitting' j
I Company I
HI I 34Wadiin
For Subacriptlon and Aci r'.itlnQ
Department, Call Phone eo 56.
H RANDOM
I j REFERENCES
Engineer A. H. Drown, for a num
her of months connected with the sail
Francisco city engineers office, has
returned to Ogden and will become as
: ?iant to W. N. Frlckstad on post road
work throuehout this district.
For Rent Ohio Vacuum cl
Bljj 50c to $1.00, guaranteed. Phone 2079.
Auto Recovered A AN Sltrferl repr.--
V Hi SCO ting a tall Ijiko Insurance firm, ranio
Bi( 'to Ogden to oltaln the National nutomo
ffra . l.lle, stolen from Salt Lake laat w tek
HmDI and recovered by the local police Tho
I .machine is the property of Davlil Ravltl
Kl 11! o( Sail Lskl and was returned to th"
J owner ioia
Stake Priesthood Th- W.b, .
monthl) priesthood meeting v ill be
hold at the Second ward chapel. Sun
.i J morning, wlih President L W
Shurtliff presiding.
Pliotograpns art- bistory of the ram
H I'll' mj. Have them taken lodav a; The
Hr i I TrlPP Photo Studio. 3204 25th Sr
Going to Coast Manager George
I Flack of 'he Sprrry Flour compan of
M 1 1 I aden will depart for San Francisco.
I Jlday. on business trip
Old papers for tale. Ogden Stand-
Jaeklin Coming D. C. Jacklln. Ftal.
w ill jcouper magnate, w ill arrive in ogden
Bj iV 'today on Union Pacific train No. I,
lli 'which Is scheduled to arrive in Ogden
lljj jHomc time after 5 o'clock this after-,
Jioon.
Clean raga wanted at The Standard
H Returns. Miss Myrtle Peterson.
3orest service employe, has returned!
1" the local offices after having com-j
Ileted work a.MKned her at Richfield.
aB I Pi n ronnclln w,'h the Fillmore foreat.i
I Clean raga wanted at The Standard
I ; office.
I JJUICK. cement and plaster Jobblnjr. !
H chimneys, firewalls, etc. Phone 770 '
Hill! 1132
I ' Merchandiae Purchased -The stock
Hmj rf merchandise in the store of Basel I
LRIl I lmos, at the corner of Twenty-fourth
HI
I
I street and Jefferson avenue, vaR sold
:ii sheriffs Bale this morning to Aclt
to Varella for $62.1. The sale was con
ducted by Chief Deputy Sheriff Curtis
'Allison. It is said the new purchaser
will operate a store in the building, if
j a lease can be secured.
Beaut iful Xmus plants and cut flw
n order now. Dumkc Floral Co.
1 109
Mamage License Henry Flint and
Pearl Layton, both of Layton, were
granted a marriage license at the of
flee of the county clerk today
i ii League wlU hold a meeting
wltB Mrs. v W Acee. Fairview Apts.,
on Wednecriay, Dec 10th. 2 30 p. m.
' All members requested to be present.
1415
j Xmas bazaar at Methodist church,
; next to court house. Thur?day and Fri
day, Dec n ami i: Chicken iinner
served Thursday from 6 to 8:30 p. m
, Adults 75c; children under 8, half
i price. 1447
Born bab) trirl was lorn this niorn-
iiik .it 11:30 o'clock to Mi. and Mrs, A. .T.
I Lavtn a the family home. 2873 Lincoln
' avenue.
Techer3 to Meet. An institute of
County teachers will convene in Ogden
Saturday. 1. rembcr 13. at li:3
I o'clock.
Ridges studio sittings at night by
appointment. 1399
I Big Yeomen dance Friday. Dec. 12th,
IW. O. W. hall. Good music. Aumis
i sion 50c couple. Extra lady 25c. 1391
Turkey's Gold
Reserve Is to be
Shipped to Paris
PARIS, I-- : The supreme conn.i
decMvd today the principles on whlrn
light German warships will be divider
among the smaller powers. Ths council
approved th report of the naval experts
concerning th allotment of material re
sulting from demolition of the Germ-
fleet. The destruction of the German
ships r", Iks carreld out by Ue power
to whl.-h they are allotted hjt the tlm
for their destruction will he prolongs -
The council decided that Turkey's gota
rser-cs now in Berlin shall be trans
ferred to I'arls.
00
We admire President Wilson's n'rre
in issuing a Thanksgiving proclamation.
IDEATH OF 01 OF IE
' MARTIN HANDCART
PICKERS
Mr and Mrs Richard Barnett, of
the Portola cafe, have returned from
Payson where they attended the fu
neral services tor Robert Mattinson,
the father of Mrs. Rarnctt
Although 84 years old. Mr. Mattin
son was in excellent health until
I Thanksgiving day when he slipped
1 while sweeping snow from his porch
He received injuries which resulted In
ihis death
1
Mr Mattinson was born July 16.
jl835, in England and carne to Utah
;with Hip Martin handcart company in
1856 He underwent terrible hard.
blpc upon thi trip. His father's death
'occurred on the Journey to L'tah.
' The pioneer leaves his wife, one
j brother. George Mattinson and the fol
I lowing children:
Mr F.mma Bortip of Eureka, Mr
I Minnie Barnett of Ogden. Mrs. Yi-tn
Bingham of Benjamin, Mrs. Elizabeth
Simons. Mrs. Fffie Simons, Frank.
Henry, Joseph and Roy Mattinson of 1
( Payson.
"n August U last. Mr. and Mrs. Mat
I tlnaon and their children held a oele
ibratlon at Payson. the date markin..
th- snldn wedding anniversary of the
marriage of the Mattinson?
uu
Shortage in Coal
Affects Employment
Taking off of trains due to fuel
'shortage thus far has affected no men
I employed by the Southern Pacific or
I Fnlon Pacific companies running In
,and out of tgden.
I While the Oregon Short Line force
;has been reduced, many men being
I laid off. practically all local employe
on both the B. P. and P. P. continue
to hold their Jobs.
With prospect of a settlement to
day of the coal strike, local railroad
men are optimistic about their future
welfare and are of the opinion that
wtlh the reopening of the mines it
will be but a matter of a few week
before transportation facilities are
again normal.
vw 1
Read ;j Classified Ada.
K
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 Should cir
cumstances require armed Interven
tion in Mexico, the United States
would find it necessary to b cm am "
on its aviation program, the houst
mllltar sub-committee on aviation
was told today by Major Benjamin D.
Foulois, former chief or the Ameri
can expeditionary force air Service.
"The most dangerous enemy the
army would face in Mexico," he said,
"Would not be the Mexico n. but his
deserts, his mountains and his
climate, and to conquer the first two
menaces ;i large and efficient air force
would he Decessarj '
Advocating a single head for all gov
ernment air services. Major Fouloi
told the committee that unler.s the na
tion fostered aiation through the ex
tensive use of aircraft, not only in the
army and navy hut In the postal, fish
eries tk1 forestry services, the nation
would have no means of obtaining
proper aerial weapons in time of
emergency.
uu
Harry Carey in his latest
picture "Riders of Venge
ance" (First run) at the Cozy
tomorrow and Thursday.
Sixty-Seven Are
1 Arrested in the
Month of November
There were sixty seven arrests In
November and the fines and forfeit
ures for the month totaled $1016. nr.
cording to the report of Thomas E.
Browning, chief of police, submitted
to Miles L. Jones, superintendent of
public safety.
Seventeen were arrested on charges
of drunkenness, nineteen for a 1 1 : ( 1
vagrancy, two for the alleged illegal
sale of liquor with one conviction and
one forfeiture of ball, and tv.o for al
leged possession of liquor, with one
dismissal and one forfeiture,
"TEMPTATION" that pic
ture you have heard of; See it
at the Lyceum tomorrow only.
Girl Ordered to
Leave the Home
An alleged incorrigible girl, and
a stepfather were factors in tho latest
juvenile court case, according to Judge
Dan Sullivan. The girl is but 11 years
og age and since her mother separated .
and married again, has been uncontril
able. A feud is said to exist between
the girl and the stepfather, which
terminated only when the stepfather
declared that either he or the girl
would have to leave the household.
Judge Sullivan stated that the step
father Is by no means to blame for the
child's behavior. The girl was re
moved from the home, by order of the
Juvenile court, and .given a good position.
r
j Society
y
PLEASANT PARTY.
A very pleasant affair was the party
I given by Mrs Otto Keeter at her
; home last Friday evening in honor of
Miss Laura Lewis and Miss Alice Por-
ter of Pocatello, Idaho Music, games
and cards were enjoyed until a late
hour when 1 light lunch was served
' by the hostess .
Those present re Miss Laura Lew
is, Pocatello, Miss Alice Porter. Poca
tello. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Ames, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Hamilton, Miss Doro
thy Stephens. Miss Lida Van Workam,
MLSS Edna OreenWOll, Miss Sylvia
Stephens, Miss Luella Newey, frs,
Lois Keeter; Messrs. O. W. Keeter
Fred Keeter, Howard Keeter. Clifford
1 Keeter. Otto Keeter. Jr.. Joe Newey,
Mr. Farr and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Keeter
I Sr.
DANCE IN FIFTH WARD
In the Fifth ward amusement hall o
, morrow evening the Harmonitonc Playe-a
' ore to entertain at a dancing party to
, which they Invite all their friends. Ad !
especially good time Is assured.
Regal Cleaners. Cleaning,
and Pressing. Fone 513. 418
25th St.
NOTICE
Maccabees to nominate officers at
the rejrular meeting of the Maccabees
Wednesday. Doc. 10th Officers will1
be nominated for the coming year.
1443 J
"TEMPTATION" that pic
ture you have heard of; See it
at the Lyceum tomorrow only.
Too Cold to Work
But Work He Most
With the iwnperature of SO dgr' j
teelow sero. a mail clerk at Ionn-'" .
-jjL. AGAIN TODAY
Shows start 1:45, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00 and 9:30,
idlrV "BIG BILL"
fwk -RUSSELL
In the best Western in three years.
P Pathe News Topics of the Day (First Run) J
fl m OGDEN
Jig H THEATRE
, THURSDAY George Walsh in "The Winning
4's Stroke." Sunday "The Right to Happiness."
! the weather In a telegram to the Ralta3
Idaho, hus registered a protest ntrainst
Mai 1 service offices in the federal build
in?, has announced that "it Is too cold
to work " Ho Is working, however, nnd
j has adopted a novel means of keeping
I Ids hand! warm From the stove in th
car he extract! quantity of burning
coals, which arc deposited in a bucket.
I With this burner on his sorting table, he
alternates betwi n warming his hands and
porting mall. The temperature in many
parts of Idaho, north of Holse, has been
reported 00 degrees below zero.
Thomas Cook Is to
Face City Judge
i
I I
Thomas tool;, held in the city jail
on a charge of highway robbery, will
bp nrraignr-d before Judge I) R. Rob
erts in the city court this afternoon
( Cook ts alleged to have committed
highway robbery at the sugar factory
I In Wilson Lan
oo
Regal Cleaners. Cleaning
'and Pressing. Fone 513 418
25th St.
oo
Disabled Soldiers
Are to be Aided
For the purpose of meeting all dis
j.ibled soldiers, sailors, marines and
I nurses with a view to getting thoni
further treatmenl or Industrial irain
jing, F. 11 Merton, a representative of
I the federal board for vocational train
ing, will be In Ogden Thursday and
Friday, December 18 and 19
Disabled service men who desire vo
cational training are placed In suit
able schools by the government, thrir
school expenses are paid and they are j
given a sum for subsistence besides.
If a disabled service man has depend I
ents, the government allows him a i
large sum in view of the dependents.
oo
Harry Carey in his latest
picture "Riders of Venge
ance" (First run) at the Cozy
tomorrow and Thursday.
rr
Cold Weather in
Railroad Yards
Today has been proclaimed by many
jas the coldest day of this winter and
'the assertion is substantiated by a
reading of the Pacific Fruit Express
thermograph in the railroad yards.
The instrument show that thp tt-m-jperature
at 11 o'clock last night v as
1 4 degrees below zero. The mercury
then dropped to 8 degrees below zero
let midnight, but then rose and by 2
o'clock had climbed within two notches
of the zero mark.
The temperature then went "ov-r
the top" and did not cease to ri? lin
til 6 o'clock. I'p to that time the
mercury had succeeded in registering
5 degrees above zero.
Another cold spell then occurred,
driving the mercury back to two de
grees above the zero mark. This
point was recorded at 8 o'clock this
morning With the rising of the sun,
however, the temperature made a de
cided change for tho better and at 10
o'clock the reading showed a temper
ature Of 8 degrees above zero.
"TEMPTATION" that pic
ture you have heard of; See it
at the Lyceum tomorrow only.
oo I
Holidays Are
Before Teachers
For Consideration
Principals of Ogden school will
meet with Supt. Karl Hopkins at the
Board of Education offices today to
discuss plans for the Christmas hoi
Id ay .
Other business of the school prin
cipals, including the reports of various
committees, will be considered.
oo
Harry Carey in his latest
picture "Riders of Venge
ance" (First run) at the Cozy
tomorrow and Thursday.
t rap of bop Is eph!.- of rnet r . -i .?
the darkcat despair '
LEO JORDAN TO FACE
POLICE COURT OK
WEDNESDAY
Leo Jordan. :i nested a few days ago by
tho sheriff department, will be nrrainK. l
before Judge D. R. Roberts of the clt
jeourt tomorrow- mornlnK, on r chnrtre of
I petit larceny. Jordan is alleged to have
stolen goods from the Ogden Wholesale
Drug company voluefl nt $2.jO'V At the
lime of his arrest ho is alleged to have
had poods valued at $30 in nls possession
rnd tomorrow he will face trial on thosa
charge?.
Due to the fact thut Jordan has a large
family and thut all the stolen property
ha3 been recovered, it is stated that
the officials of the rlmg company will
bo lenient with the defendant.
rtn
II SHEEPHERDERS
ARE FOUND FROZEN
TD DEATH
Wrapped in several blankets, and
housed in a cabin, two sheepherders
were found frozen to death near M'n'
peller, Idaho, yesterday. It s sur
mised that the men died the night be
fore last. Meager reports of the oc
currence reached Ogden, but it was
stated that the men apparently had
plenty of bed clothing and protection
from the cold to weather the intense
freezing spell.
A party from Montp Her, which set
nut t Li.irrli f at H r. mrtn cratc
them in the shack where they had es
tablished quarters for tue wlnti r j
prehension for the welfare of the two
men was first felt when a band of
sheep was found frozen. The men
also were in the habit of visiting at
Montpelier and, when they did not ar
rive In the town, a search party was
sent out.
The men were locked in an embrace,
and had evidently tried to keep each
other alive by the warmth of their
bodies Although there was a stoe
und plenty of fuel in the cabin, indi
' cations were that the fire had died
out during the night, and the men had
met their death before they could re-,
kindle the fire.
DO
DEAN MAY BE HELD
AS DESERTER FROM
U. S. M
The C, T Dean, who was arrested by
the sheriff's department Sunday night
after he is alleged to have made In
sulting remarks to two women and who
gave the name of Charlie Dean. Is a
deserter from the United States army,
according to Information from the
ahetlrfl office today. Whether Dean
will escape being turned ner to the
army authorities upon the expiration
of the sentence he may receive In con
nection with the civil charge now
pending, will probably depend upon j
the view ..f th.- adjutant .-n ral
Tho official notice of the army of
Dean's desertion said he enlisted May
11. 1912. for three years, and was a
member of Company (;, Twenty first
infant ry, stationed at Vancouver bar
racks. The notice said he deserted
July 3. 1913. The notice adds that the
desertion charge remains against Dean
until two years after the evnlratlon of
the period for which he has enlisted.
If Dean enlisted for three years,
which would make his term expire in
1915 and two years after that date 't
would make him a deserter until May
11. 191". but if the regulations con
cernlng deserter was changed dur.ng
the war. then the officers hold that
Dean would still be a deserter until
May 11, 1920. It is said That Dean
also admitted evading the last draft
in 1918.
The civil action against Dean will
be called for hearing in the cltv court!
tomorrow.
oo .
Th. re arr ttmea whm !t la letter to'
tf "nvar "than latr '
SCHOOLS HAVE COAL j
AND WILL NOT
BE COSED
Superintendent Karl Hopkins says, un- )
leu the situation grows worse, the schoon
Will he able to hold classes until tho first I
part of the new year, wtlh the present
coal supply.
A t..t.nl of 2T.1 tons Is now on hand an. I
epi t" the ''.Hi ar- Ix-ln; I
! taken by the engineers at tho varloui j
schools. The supply by schools Is at
follows:
Washington G tons; West Ogden high I :
tons; Dee school s tons; Central Junior 1
ft tons; Ogden high school Ifi tons; Pin- J
k'r.'.- si hool 15 tons; Quincy school IS 1
tons. Grant school 20 tons; Five PoInU II
25 tons. lxrln Farr 25 tons; Mount Fort i
2o tons; Madison 30 tons Lewis school j
35 tons.
"Rumors have spread throughout the M
i lt that the s hools of Og.i. n were out A
of coal and would be forced to cloi." 19
said Superintendent Kail Hopkins ths
morning. "Thero rumors are false anl Ij
the sehools will continue to operate unlea 1
conditions change. At the present time j I
the outlook Is good and. with rautlon. 1 I
aeh of the f-chools should bo able o H
operate until the first of th. m w j.mt ,
on the present supply." J f
SEWING MACHINES I
THE SCHOOLS OF
THE COUNTY I
H
Eight sewing machines have arrived a
it th.' rountv school bciard offices for
distribution to various schools in trK
county, as follows:
Two at Roy. two at Hooper, one ' j
West Weber, one at Taylor, two t 1
Slaterville and one at Warren.
Tin- machines will be used In 'h'
H tular course of domestic art. and j
will ai -o be employed In the part tiro- j
work. j i'
Instructions in sewing, dressmaking
and other studies requiring the use ol j
R sewing machine will be an additional j
Incentive for part-time students, it 'J I
erted. The girls who take psrt- I
i line work would rather r. ceie l'SODl H f
of practical use fh;m study books oo I V
abstract hubjects. A
aumumMmmamml I
' In
m I
S Don't forget to place" I
m 1
! JL
5 your bid on the " :
: :m
Dodge Car at
B 1
R.T. Mitchell Co. - j
n iA ii t ' 2J j
FOUND. Ill
FOUND a hog. l'hone 63RJ J . Mm
MALE HELP . w.gm 1 1
DELIVERY man si nfB
Succeaa Market. 2311 VVaaL fll
. k vl to TtfH
LADY'S Elgin wrist watch. "fwrJ 1
25th St. or phone 3300 Liberal n j( g a
LOST j j (j. KSa.
ULAt'K lynx fur bet Wn- paoPKu
I 2 Monro f -c
IflT-Kat. Reward. M