The Ogden standard. [volume], January 07, 1920, 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 6 THE OGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1920 lj?
I' I jae gs3B "gaggr vs&gBsgy oaaMi "l
J pfe. aSQGEfcw 25 kW iggwaHfe., 1HII1 frl
Hi By reason of the very unusual values we have been
1(1 ild er'm during our Pre-inventory Sale many lines n
Hi are being completely cleaned up. We are finding ITCfi
H many new items and off ering them at quick clean-up p
1 1 i Ladies' Suits Underwear If
j There are many suits in We have been through our f
I M this line that have pot been , ontirc Iinc of Lades and . .
mit in the house eight weeks, In 0. .. . , . , h
I M all the very finest materials Children's underwear and se-
'1 MR snc' styles. Icctecl the odds and ends in
H' W We are offering our entire union suits, vests, pants, etc. 9K
H j line a ,pricec far below the Tneec we have put out on ta.
'd original factory cost . , , . . , , . A
M Mm This opportSnity offers a bl at surprisingly low y
S big saving on a little invest- prices. Most of these Items yfj
H Sffl mcnt- arc in 9ocl w,r'1:cr we'flhts. Sf&j
I I MILLINERY
I f 1 .Vomj ibr a Final Clean Up ri
I Hsl' ur ent""e ne Children's Winter Hats, values to ffljj
I wi $8.75. You'll have to get in early if you are for- j j
H J tunate in purchasing one of these real values. Special j
I il$ for quick selling $1.00 La
I fill You'll be surprised at the splendid values we have W J
H in store fcT you in Ladies' Hats. All this winter's KM
H hi best styIes' Values to $12.50. Special $4.98
I y Scarfs and Caps y
I i Right Now When You Need 11;
Fj 7em Most
w All new clean stock. We These caps are made of a real pHll (
H SI arc. anxious t0 clean uf the fine combed yarn and are be- '
entire line and are offering ,, . , w 3 .
I 2 them at greatly reduced ,n0 offered at bcforo war f i
! HA Jn prices. prices. You will be surprised i M ,
I 11 Values to $1.95. M 1 Q at this value
H Bffl Special 4l.lJ at fl
v10"-85. . $4.48 Aq rv
II V.056-75'... $5.48
I y Ladies' Neckwear Remnants I
nl Our entire line of ladies' Since Christmas hundreds of SjH
11 neckwear, including vests, remnants have been picked Kdffi
F" etc. You may select any of out by appreciative custom
' 11 ers. There are still a-great V
IJ this line at one-half the origi- many splendid values to be ft. J
HI 11 nal price. had.
w Just vnen you need them Bath robe material, regulation Wffl
L most we arc offering special width, fn a good range of n
M dark colors. rn k A
mk prices oh all outing flannels. Special OuC sfl
I !! PAINE & HURST I!
I lL . "WHERE THE WOMEN TRADE" JJ
For Subscription and Advertising
Department, Call Phone No. 56.
RANDOM
REFERENCES
ATTENTION
II you have 1 cow or several car
loads of cattle you. want to sell we
-will drive out and trjr' to buy them.
Call 2100 evenings or 704 through
the dny. Ask for 0. C. Lundquist.
19SG
Arrested Irwin Lawson, aged 21, o
Richmond, Utah, was arrested by off I
cers of the sheriff's department yes
terday on a charge of issuing worth
less checks. He is held at the'eountv
Old papers tor sale. Ogden Stand-
Clean rag's wanted at The Standard
High Priests The meeting of the
Weber stake high priests' quorum will
"be held in the Second ward chapel '
Sunday Instead of Weber normal col-c
H - 1 n i i ii i urn Jiuum
lege. The meeting is called for 10 30
a. m.
Join Hogle Ronald Tilton and Clif
ford Cole, until recently associated
with a New York City firm have Joined
the forces of the J. A. Hogle company
of Salt Lake and Ogden.
BUICK, cement and plaster Jobbing,
chimneys, firewalls, etc. Phono 770.
1132
Students More than 140 student
delegates from the Pacific coast to
the Student's Volunteer convention at
Des Moines. Iowa, passed through Ogi
den yesterday en route to various
schools on the Pacific coast. Many of
the students were from Stanford uni
versity and California university.
Photograpns are history of the fam
ily. Have them taken today at The
Tripp Photo Studio, 320 25th St.
13S33
Clean rags vanted at The Standard
mfice.
Destroyer In order to create inter
est in recruiting for tho naval serv
ice in Ogden. Recruiting Officer Pugh
'of the Ogden station is building a first
lass destroyer. The destrover when
M
Xe.T.cr beforo sucli a gathering of Champions
, Rs JouJ1 ftal this Show... Blue Ribbon win-
nc" on everj' hnnd- from nil pnrt of the countrj-.
THURSDAY FRTDAY SATTTRDAv
completed will be named after the
first recruit. The boat will br placed
on exhibition at Twenty-fifth and
Washington avenue when completed.
D. L. F. Tribo 1ms opened n dental
office at 715 Kccles building. 1959
Sunday School Tho trl-stake Sun:
day school convention will bo held at
the Weber Normal school next Sun
day. The thirty members of the S.un
day school board will attend. Be
sides the officers and bishops of the
various wards it is expected that stake
presidents and high councils will also
attend.
Divorce Suit for divorce has been
filed in the district court by Sand
ford N. Darlington against Elizabeth
Darlington. The couple were married
at Las Vegas, New, December 24, 1914.
Drill Troop B of the Utah national
guard of Ogden resumed drill work at
the Armory last night .under the lead
ership of Captain W. E. Lindquist. De
spite the adverse weather conditions
more than fifty men were present.
Dumko Floral store now open in
Portola Cafe. 370 24th. Phono 250.
171G
Herbert C. Hoover, former United
States food administrator, was in Og
den for a short time yesterday while
en route to New York headquarters.
He has been visiting with his family
at Palo Alto during the holiday sea
son. A statement outlining his vlows on
Europe's financial needs In connec
tion with re-construction, was tele
graphed to the New York offices and
sent out by tho Associated Press.
Suit Filed Walker D. Hines, direc
tor general of the U. S. railroad ad
ministration, filed suit in the district
court today against the Hansen Live
stock and Feeding company to recover
$3660 alleged to be due for demurrago
upon certain cars of livestock and feed
delivered to the company.
Line Clear The Utah Idaho Central
Railroad company announced today
that there was very little delay in the 1
interurban trains to and from the
north. It is said that very little wind
Is reported along the line from the Hot
Springs north. 1
Mills to Speak John M. Mills has
been secured as the speaker for Sun
day ovening's services at the Second
ward. Bishop George E. Browning has 1
announced. A special musical program
will be arranged for the services, he
stated.
Big Scandinavian dance Thursday,
Jan Sth, 3rd ward amusement hall.
Admission 35c. 2018 :
Arrested Ray Cole, 22 years of age,
brakeman employed by the Southern 1
Pacific company, is the eighth man
arrested by the sheriff's department in
connection with the box car robber
ies. It is said that additional loot has
been recovered by Ihe sheriff's de- '
partment.
i
Goes to Pen George Wilson, who '
was sentenced to a term in the peni
tentiary from ojie to ten years, was
taken to Salt Lake this morning bv
Deputy Sheriff William Brown.' Wi'l- 1
son confessed to burglarizing rooms in
the Wedell block.
Maw III Aaron Maw, deputy county
treasurer, is confined to his home with
illness His condition is reported as
showing little Improvement.
Probe Begun The Investigation in
connection with tho disappearance of
liquor from tho police station was be
gun at the city hall this afternoon.
William S. Hart in one of
the big five-reel features
you've never seen, "Hell
Hounds' of Alaska," at the .
Cozy today and tomorrow.
Coming Sunday the big Indian
drama, "Custer's Last Fight."
-oo
inraiOFFooci
PRICES ftlOW INSIGHT
WASHINGTON, Jan. S No promise !
of immediate reductions in food prices i
as the result of the dissolution agree- i
mcnt between the government and
the packers is seen by Attorney Gen
eral Palmer, ho told the senate agrl-1
culture committee in exnlainlnc the
negotiations leading up to the settle
ment "There is great strength," said Mr.
Palmer, "In the argument that these
great concerns with- their efficiency
methods do handle business with less
expense than many smaller units, but,
if so, it is efficiency gained by autoc
racy. We- shall have to depend upon
getting results in this direction from
competition and if they are not nh.
tained, the whole theory of efficiency
gained by democratic competition Is
wrong.
"All the things which the govern
ment could possibly accomplish by ob
taining a decree adverse to tho pack
err, after bringing a case to trial in
the courts we accomplished with that
agreement," Mr. Palmer added. "In
deed, we got many things that I doubt
could have been obtained by such a
decree. We have a perpetual injunc
tion against monopoly by the packers,
against unlawful trade practices, and
all of the matters at issue without anv
provisions which would prevent the
government from reopening the case
at any time."
The packers were not precluded
from handling butter, eggs, cheese and
poultry, through their refrigerating
systems, Mr. Palmer explained, be
cause, this practice had "economic
value," but, ho added the decree gave
express power to renew prosecutions
in that field if it Is found desirable.
oo
"Checkers" the big special
feature at the Lyceum today
only. Coming tomorrow Mabel
Normand in "Joan of Plats-1
burg.", ;
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT UNFURNISHED
tOUR-room frame homo on bench. J
rvrJlv rvWn nlmno 7".".T 'nw
'SENATOR KING ASKS MM,
FEDERAL ORDNANCE DEPOT HERE
Senator W. H. King of Utah today
asked congress for money to build the
proposed hug ordnance depot on the
sand ridge south of Ogden. .
The following dispatch came to The
Standard over the Associated Press
wires:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 A joint reso
lution authorizing the war department
to expend $13,000,000 for the construc
tion of ordnance and supply depots at
Ogden, Utah, and Sparta, Wis., and
proving grounds at Savanna, 111., was
Introduced today by Senator King.
Utah.
When the announcement was mzde
that Ogden had been selected as a
LIE OF MARCH FOR
PERSIC'S VISIT
ISIIOOBQ
General John J. Pershing, will be
the guest of Ogden City for one hour
January 1G, according to word received
hero by the Herman Baker Post No.
9, of the American Legion. The stay
of one hour in Ogden will be granted
provided the train bearing General
Pershing and his staff arrives in
Ogden, at 10:05 o'clock on that date.
Seven automobiles for the reception
of the leader will bo furnished by
women of Ogden. The reception com
mittee will be composed- of the follow
ing American Legion officers and
others: Jess Holther, Jack Llttleflcld,
Captain J. Ray Ward, Art Woolley,
Yrch Moyes, Ensign Horrlck and L. D.
Dee. Mayor Frank Francis, Commis
sioners Flygare and Ward will repre
sent the city. Warron L. Wattis will
represent the Weber club, Stewart
Dobbs the University club, Mrs. J. U.
Eldredge, Jr., the Service Star Legion,
Frank Driggs the Rotary club, Roscoe
Crlasmann and J. U. Eldregdc, Jr., the
Press, G. A. Goates, the Boy Scouts,
Superintendent Karl Hopkins, tho
Ogden schools, and Mrs W. C. Doug
las, the Ogden Federated Women's
clubs.
One member of the Spanish war vet
erans and one member of the Civil
war veterans will also be present.
Lieut. Colonel Mack Garr, a member
of General Pershing's staff, will greet
Ins superior officer at the Union Depot
upon his arrival here. Lieutenant Col
onel Kimball will also greet the dis
tinguished visitor.
Upon leaving the depot the line of
parade will bo from Wall avenue east
on Twenty-fifth street to Washington
avenue. At Washington avenue the
machines will turn south to Twenty
sixth streot, east to Monroe avenue,
north on Monroe avenue to Twenty
fifth street, west on Twenty-fifth
street to Jefferson avenue, north on
Jefferson to the Weber Normal college.
General Pershing will address former
service men, students of the schools
and citizens for ten minutes at this
part of the course. Boy Scouts and
school children will be assembled at
Lester park with American flags.
Leaving Lester park the parade will
go west on Twenty-fourth street to
Washington avenue, thence south to
Twenty-fifth street and west to the
depot.
t Former service men, members of
the American Legion and Boy Scouts
will fall in line on both tho north and
south sides of Twenty-fifth streot from
Wall to Washington avenues. As the
general and his party pass the former
service men the men will fall In line.
The Southern Pacific band will lead
the procession. , -
NOTICE
There will be a meeting for nil mem
bors of the Masonic Fraternity of Og
den, Utah, in the Masonic Temple on
Saturday evening, January 10th, 1920,
it 7:30 p. m. Business of interest to
avery Mason will be presented and all
members arc requested to be present
MASONIC TEMPLE ASSOCIATION.
2012
nn
Young Woman Blown
'To Ground By Gale
While crossing between Wright's
store and tho Mclntyre drug store at
the intersection of Twenty-fourth
street nnd Washington avenue, this
morning, a girl of about 18 years of
ago was hurled to the pavement by the
wind. Three men wont to her rescue.
The girl was in a semi-conscious con
dition when taken into the drug store.
The wind wrenched the large sign of
the Greenwell confectionery store
from its fastening. The falling sign
demolished a large plate glass window. I
A window at the A. L. Brewer dairy!
supply establishment on Twenty-1
m-, wr-t 1 1 i i n mai i 1 1 i inBagg
site of one of tho big depots, it wnf
stated that 3,000,000 would bo expend
ed on the structures.
The dispatch today would Indicati
that a much Inrger sum will be spenl
here that is if the Ogden depot is tr
be as large as the other two depotf
mentioned.
Assurance has been sent to Ogdor
by Utah's congressmen that tho ap
propriation will bo voted by congrenf
since the ordnance depots aro held
necessary under the plans of the Unit
ed States to bo better prepared than
the nation was before the big war.
Hopes aro expressed that construe
tion work can be commenced in the
spring.
fourth 3treot and Wall avenue, was
also blown out.
oo
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to thank our relatives and
friends for the kindness nnd loving
sympathy shown to us In our grieving
hours and funeral of our husband and
father.
MRS. FRITJOF ANDERSON
AND FAMILY.
oo
Society
SERIES OF AMERICAN LEGION
DANCES.
The first dance of a series of four
dances will be held at the Assembly
hall Wednesday evening, January 14,
by the Herman Baker post No, 9 of the
American Legion. Ensign Herrick,
Roscoe Gwilllams and Howard Swan-'
nor, members of the dance'eommittee
will have direct charge of the dances.
The second dance will be held January
30, the third February 13 and the
fourth February 27. j
CHILD CULTURE CLUB.
The Child Culture club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the University club. Tho hostesses
are Mrs. Annie Deo and Mrs. Kate
Empey. Mrs. Zeda Walker will act
as chairman. Better Book Weew .'s the
subject for discussion.
ST. JOSEPH'S SEWING CLUB
TO MEET.
Mrs. Martha Fisher will be hostess'
to St. Joseph's Sewing society Thurs
day afternoon when all members are
expected to bo present. j
LADIES TO RULE AT ROTARIAN
MEETING
Ladies will hold sway at the meeting'
of the Rotarians at the Weber club,
at 7 o'clock this evening. An unusual
number of musical events have been
arranged. I
Instructions from "Faith, Hope and
Charity," to the club members follow:
"You may anticipate heavy fine for
appearing in any but informal dress.'
Over-dressed Rotarians are subject to'
court-martial. i
"Deliver all presents or orders for
presents to the Berthana hall, between
2 and 6 p. m. Wednesday afternoon.
Attendant will be present. For further
information consult Ralph Roberts.
Any outward show of pleasure dur
ing the proceedings, any expression
of appreciation of presents received
or conduct not in strict accord .with
the spirit of religious gatheringswlll
be considered a misdemeanor, and at
tended by punishment prescribed by
the sergeant-al-arms.
"All members and guests must re
main until everybody is ready to quit.
"If you eat before you come, you
will be required to sit in the waiting
room until the others ha' o e?.ten.
"Wo guarantee nothing, but will re
fund price of admittance by tho unani
mous vote of tho house. I
"Be there, be on time, and watch
your step and powder puffs."
. .
LINCOLN CIRCLE
Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. 2, will
moot a,t tho I. O. O. F. hall Tnursday
afternoon at 2:30. As this is tho first
business meeting of the year,k it is re
quested that everybody fpleaso turn
out.
HOME CULTURE CLUB.
The Home Culture club will meet
at the homo of Mrs. W. E. Moore, 715
Twenty-eighth street, Saturday after
noon at 2:30. The subject for dis
cussion will be "The School." It will
be led by Mrs. W. L. Peterson.
t
RUSHMER HOME.
J. T. Rushmer has returned from
California.. Ho took his baby to the
Children's hospital, San Francisco, for
treatmehL Mrs. Rushmer remained on
the coast,
AT ESTHER HOME.
Announcement is made that me
meeting of tho Methodist Ladies'
Home Missionary society, which was
to have been held tomorrow afternoon
at the Esther Home, has been post- B
poned until the last week in January.
oo C
Read the Classified Ads.
II I II II TTTgn mh 'W fan h III WBggMB
REX BEACH'S
GREAT DRAMA1 OF THE NORTH g ' '
; The Picture That Has Been the Talk of the Town. i &j
STARTING TOMORROW B ) p
Big Extra Program for the Livestock Show Visitors. Wm SjJ
!&BiSL My Husband's 1 $
&3Rtt Other Wife
aivdanaiiskrcast, tcs Another Special Child- SH : &t
p ren's Matinee Satur- JBB i &f
jgmfo day 12 Noon to 4 Wj& i $r
MA P. M., the Feature K .
"AH B vanJ, Forty H j
S fill' THEATRE W j jj
mil I lf!LVmiiYrW S'tV "You're Always Pleased."
DflfWl Mr ' Prices: Matinee Adults Mg JM
'Vtvm 20c, Kiddies 6c; Night, p M
H sn(fk P Adults 25c, Kiddies 10c. JjjF
! ' SlJ&e
I case km mm I H
t Our "free delivery" competitors have always wondered why 1 t gJ
K our "cash and carry" plan is more popular when the weather is 'j
the worsi. The reason for this is plausible. When the weather 1
is bad hundreds of men cannot do their outside work. Men I flip
will go down town some time during the days they are away I
I from work and it is cniy natural under such conditions that they 1 fid
: desirious of saving in every way possible.
j In summer the housewife does the "cash and carry" saving.
j let your men folks call at our store or market for your daily B
I needs during the bad weather. Five or ten cents saved on a S p
: oound of butter, a dozen eggs, a package x)f raisins, a pound of I R
beefsteak or a roast will soon amount to a lot. ! tsj
SOME OF OUR PRICES . jp
1 EGGS BUTTER BACON HAMS I tM
? Best storage eggs 60c 5? clualit' Jsweet breakfast ij eo,
3 rr u L. bacon, pound 38c S tfftft
J Frcsh ranch e993 70c 40c eastern hams, by the whole - &y
Ranch butter COc ham, pound . ' 33c S P Ijj&a
?n The best creamery butter . . 70c Vz ham, pound 35c i !j!Sf
I 9 2 pounds creamery butter . . $1.35 Streaked salt pork, pound ... 27c .; ft&n
. ' . . .. oc 10 pounds net pure lard . . $2.95? :; !6d
40c cccoanut butter 35c 5 potJnds nct puPre ard $155 H
Full cream cheese, pound . . . 40c 2 pounds net pure lard ..... 69c jj Mjfl
HONEY JAMS SUGAR 'm
100 pound sack for.. .... $11.75 '
60c large glass jar 3trained 8 pounds fo'r . . . $1.00 g ; .
honey . . . ' A8z 4 pounds for" 50c ii yJ
45c jar pure jam ....... 33c ri nnn I i ; fefe
60c jar pure jam 48c iAHU lLUUK
40c jar apricot jam 32c Zr m"' "0VCr knW. h?W mUch H
, , . . ., .4 satisfaction you arc missing until 4 WK,
5 pound stone jars pure jelly $1.39 you try onc sack of Idaho f,our, 5 ; IVER
tn Costs a little more, worth a lot plofi
I 4 POUNDS ONIONS, 25c J'pound sack Idaho flour . . $2.90 l j
I Onions arc a luxury now at the 2 48 pound sacks Idaho flour $5.75 J (jjjtoia
D price most stores ask. Lay in a !"arge sac! corn meal ... 59c B i lpTa
V fv., nm.rJ,- nnw Large sack rolled oats .... 69c S ljki
k few poundc now. Large sack ,daho germade . . 75c fyfe
Large sack Idaho pancake flcur 75c I llft
I WALNUTS MAPLF SYRUP 1 I W.
6 New soft shell walnute,, pound 45c m-rE"JlUr jjj
i New hard shell walnuts, pound 35c At "r price jt ccsts ony a littlc K 1 '&
n m i j -i more than sugar syrup. K c Nfe
M New almonds, pound 35c p,,n ' , . P, M 5?
m ' 1 run gallon can maple ayrup $2.39 sj h 8Bfm
U 2 pounds large frech peanuts . 45c Full 2 gallon can maple syrup $1.35 Tj
I $7.25 CASE OF CANNED MILK $6 25 I I;
t 1 i si
Buy your case now and save a dollar. AH stores have the Al- t j E:
1 pine, Sego and Borden's. 48 tall cans for $6.25 or only 13c a I Scl
j can. I I afcij
I CANNED GOODS TO BE MORE 3 p
j Our present stock of canned corn, tomatoes, peas, etc., will 1 I fi?
I soon be exhausted and ve know our next purchases will cost us 3 f W
3 much more. If you need a few cases for spring don't put it off, jj !
j buy them now.
SEE IT TODAY 10c-20c-30c fi j I
"Soldiers of Fortune" I 1
SCHEDULE TODAY DOORS OPEN 1:30 i f
FEATURE 2:00, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, 9:20 Ml J IfcM 'K fa 1 I
I COMEDY 3:20, 5:10, 7:00, 8:50 tL JLj JL JL AM. IWJL Mj MXL AM. M t