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6 THE OGDEN STANDARD; OGPEN, OTAH SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920 j 'i For Subscription and Advertising j Department, Call Phone No. 5G. If RANDOM If . REFERENCES Hi! ATTENTION '1 ' if you have 1 cow cr several car 'J loads' of entile you want, to sol! we ' Hi will drive out and try to buy them; h Call 2100 evenings or 704 throuRh HO His day. Ask for O. C. Lundqulst, Hjj 19S6 HI To Give Adclross Ton young men, Htj recently retumod f rom a mission to HI Now Zealand, will address the 3 60th He Quorum oC Seventy on Sunday morn- j ing at 9 o'clock. W Old papers lor sale. Ogden Stand- Hj Departs llobert L. Proudflt, man- H'l a'QV of tne Proudfit Sporting Goods H'l company, has departed for New York W j City to attend the annual convention H I of Edison phonograph jobbers, to be H I nexl week- T,ie Proud fit com- H 1 Pan5r 5s distributor for tho Edison coin- H puny in the intennountain country. J Clean rags wanted at The Standard fl office. I Speaker W. H. Wattis, head or tho ) TTtah Construction company, has been H i KClectcd as one of the speakers at the H' coming annual meeting of the Wool H growers association at the Hotel H I Ttah, Salt Lake, January 1G. Ho will H ' speak on the part the wool growing m- H dustry has had in tho growth of the W state and the necessity of a wool W scouring plant. j BUICK, cement and plaster jobbing. H chimneys, firewalls, etc. Phono 770. W Scouts Over three hundred boys of HI Scout Troops 0, 13 and 18 met in the HIQ Thirteenth ward meeting house last evening for an evening of entertain ment and instruction in scouting. Fol j lowing speeches by bcout Exccutivo 1 George A. Goatcs and Deputy Commis- 1 sroner D. C. Bartlctt and an cxhibl H tlon of "stunts" in scoulcraft, the boys Hi ere served a feed of "hot dogs." Photograpns art history of the fam ily. Havo them taken today r.t Tho H Tripp Photo Studio. 320 25th St. Re.enlists Carl G. Sangberg of Og H,' den, yesterday re-enlisted in the ma- lino corps. lie was given a special as signment for duty in Boston. Sang librg was in the marine corps in the recent war and was wounded at Cha ttau Thierry. He has spent fourteen 1 vears in this branch of the military forces and states he Is In now until re tirenient. For Sale Parlor grand piano, good B n.s new. Owner leaving town. Will B take highest cash offer. Phone 1302-J, B or call at 2813 Washington. 2045 Married A marriage license was is sued yesterday afternoon to Phil Cas sidy and Elvina Jensen, both of Salt Iake. They were married in tho court house by District Judgo A.. E. Pratt Dumke Floral storo now open in B Portola Cafe. 370 2-1 th. Phono 250. Address Paul Findlay, retail mer chandiscr of the California Fruit Growers exchange, gave a talk to H members of the Grocers' association H and other merchants of Ogden at tho Weber club last night, showing how to H lTandle perishable stock. H Clean rags wanted at The Standard H H Mr- and Mrs- Samuo1 L- Davidson H announce the engagement of their H daughter Edna Lucille to Fred B. Jones H the wedding to occur Sunday, tho elev- H GntQ da' 01 Januar'' Nineteen hundred H and twenty., In Ogden, Utah. ' Prompt taxi service. Phone 22. Clean ncv care. Mev drivers. 2070 I UU I GILBERT WESOI olo mm of , PEN, BESS "Gilbert Torgeson. Ogden tailor, died at a local hospital this morning at 5:20 following a. brief illness since Christ inas day. 'He was born at Hadaland, Uorway, Jan. IS, 1S4G to Torger and Barbara Qudmandson Torgerson. He joined the L. D. S church In Norway and came to the United States and to Utah in 1873, locating in Oeden at that time and residing here continuously. ' In 1873 he was married to Karen Larsen, in tho Salt Lake temple. His wife died In Ogden six yearG ago. For a number or years he was bishop's counsellor in the. Third ward and was always active in church wor. "He" was. employed as a tailor for the Peter Anderson . Tailoring com pany. Surviving him are the following sons and daughter: Lorln G., James T., Orson A., and Carl E. Torgeson and &rs. Barbara Bluth, all of Ogden, also eleven grandchildren, ono brother in Canada, one bi'othev in Norway and one sister in Minnesota. " The remains wero taken to the Lind qUist funeral chapel. Funeral services Vrtll be held next Tuesday afternoon at 2oclock from the Third ward meeting lpuse. The casket will be open tc friends at tho family residence, 314 Twenty-first street Monday afternoon and Tuesday until the hour of th( funeral. Interment in the City ceme tery. 1 ANN OF 1 I GREEN GABLES G H 1 ALHAMBRA I TOMORROW E I 10c 20c 30c l . i . ! . III I UU- . .1 IDEM HIGH m II JUDGING COISTEST 81 STOCK HW The students' judging contest which vas one of tho features at tho final day of tho Ogden Livestock show re sulted in a victory for the Ogden high school in the team judging contest. Payson High school won second place in this contest, whilo the Gran ite High school was awarded third place. There were eleven high school teams entered. Sterling Price of Payson scored highest in the individual judging con tests in all classes. Cornwall Mondenhall of Springvlllo scored fir3t in Judging fat cattle. Wiley Williams of tho Ogden High school won second place in the fat cattle contest. Jerome Brown of Payson was tho winner of the hog judging contest, Sterling Reece of Payson winning sec ond. Winners of tho individual con tests were awarded $5. Names of Students. The teams which placed for honrs in tho contest were as follows: Osden High Wiley Williams, Peery Stanfiold, James McElroy. Payson High Sterling Reece, Je rome Brown and Mernon Peory. Granite High Angus Norberg, Arel Davis and Sidney Cornwall. Prizes of $25, $15, and $10 wero awarded the winners. Large crowds wero present for to day's show. The auction sales were es pecially Interosting. In the auction sales yesterday, the grand champion steer was sold to Lou Kcllar at tho price of 25 cents per pound It was stated 'that had feeding con ditions been better during this win ter that the fat stock exhibit would havo been even better than those of fered for sale at auction yesterday and today. In the college judging contest, tho following, wero winners: Rue Clegs, first; J. R. Bateman, second; Morgan McKay, third; George Bateman. fourth; Ordlth Price, fifth. Cattle which wero not judged yes terday were passed upon by tho judges this morning. The judging of swine also was continued, and tho judges al so completed tho work In tho Judging of the sheep. Indications that large prices for cat tle offered at auction -will be prevalent during the remainder of the show. Awarding of Prizes. This distribution of trophies and rib bon awards will take placo thin after noon, as will the paying out of prize money. Tho list of winners of rib bons, trophies and prize money was not available early this afternoon. on If IEW JACKSOMD MS ML TO IE Ml OlSilfBT ' The life and personality of Andrew Jackson was a favorite study of the lato Theodore Roosevelt. Thore was in their strong personalities, In their inflexible wills, in their ability to make progress aganst strong opposl tlon much In common between the na tures of these two great presidents. The American people have thiB week recalled something of tho llfo and achievement as well as something of the thought of President Jackson. It was the dynamic power of President Jackson's will, however, rather than hi3 political trends that gave him a place of leadership in tho annals of his country. By writers on the human will- he is often cited as nn example. The dynamic power of tho human will as illustrated in the life and in fluence of President Jackson, will be the Sunday night theme in the First Presbyterian church. Tho choir will render special music. oo iiiiai ni of K1S1S TO BE 118 JIM Former residents of Kansas arc sending in their names to the local committee with the acceptance of the invitation to attend the reunion of former Kansans In Ogden, January 29. Music, moving pictures of Kansas wheat growing and being handled, an address on Russia by Dr. E. P. Mills and lots of good things to eat are among tho attractions held out by tho' committee for the event One former Kansan said: "Kansas Is but one of tho 48 states in this glorious union. It is located in the geographical center. It has largo mines, timber, grazing and other interests, and produces one-fifth of the hard wheat of the United States. It is conceded the people are among the most progressive and moral in tho na tion. They also have a larger propor tion of school houses and spend more per capita on education. "It will be a treat to the former res i Idents of Kansas to enjoy the moving : picture reel, entitled, "Winning the ; War with Wheat." which wll be shown at the reunion on tho 29th of I this month. i "The names of the former residents i are coming in freely and formal invlta . tions will bo mailed before long. The promoters of tho Kansas reunion are assured of a record-breaking attend- ance. With the banquet, music, Dr. 5 E. P. Mills' address on Russia, moving . pictures and dozens of pictures of dlf- ferent localities, the people who lived t there will have an opportunity to re- j new their acquaintance with this glor- j iou? state." SOIL IN MORROCO. MORROCO, Jan. 9. Petroleum in sufficient quantities to be of commer clal use has been discovered at Djebel Tolfat, near St. Jean. It is intended to e sink twelve new shafts in 1920. EIGHT SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAINMEN . PLEAD GUILTY 10 CHARGES; EACH IS GIVEN FOUR MONTHS AD $200 FIE Four months tn the county jail and 1 $200 fine was the sentence given seven ', railroad men in the city court by Judgo D. R. Roberts this afternoon when thoy entered pleas of guilty to robbing box cars upon the Salt Lake division of the Southern Pacific road. The eighth man, Ray J. Cole, who received three shirts but took no part in tho robbery was sentenced to two months in Jail and to pay $100 fine. In view of tho fact the defendants have been in Jail oight days the same was deducted from the sentence. Those who will servo 112 days in the Jail and pay tho $200 fino are: i Daniel M. Flaherty, William W. Da jvidson and Bentloy Shields, conduc tors; William W. Gove, Percy A. Blackwoll, Grant Wilcox and Sylvester I Lee, brakeman. I Men of Families. In the sentencing of the defendants the court said that ho was sorry to see men in such a predicament, ospe- I iiwi) uniuti iu luu niui. moy wure men I of families and had been residents of i the city and respocted for months and even yenrs. Why the defendants had slipped and committed the offense in view of the other cases which were re cently beforo the court was hard to understand. Ho said he hoped that the present sentences would sorvo as i a warning to men working for railroad I companies or other corporations and that there would be no more pilferinc of tho box cars. Tho court warned the defendants that they had not only violated the law and had been guilty of a brench of trust by taking the prop erty they were supposed to guard. In view of tho recommendations of tho at torneys tho court said he believed. the end of justice would be mot. Beforo tho passing of tho sentence Attorneys George Halverson, Joseph Chez, George Barker and John C. Davis advised tho court they appeared for all of the defendants. It was an nounced the reading of tho complaint would ho waived and plea of guilty cn ! tercd for each man. It was said that in view of the fact that the stale had consented to file a misdemeanor charge against the defendants that they recommended a sentence not to exceed four months in jail and $200 fin, except in tho case of Ray Cole, which would be one-half in view of the fact he did not take any part in the robbery. j COUNTY ASSESSOR CALLS ATTENTION TO PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXPAYERS OF ; WEBER COUNTY TO NEW STATE LAW i County Assessor Owen M. Sander- son called attention again today to the fact that his department is working under the now state law which re quires that persons who reside in We ber county and who do not own real estate must pay the tax upon their per sonal property at the time the assess ment is made. The assessor says that difficulty Is encountered because residents aro not ready to make payments. . Assessor Sanderson said: ' "The people of this county, and resl ! dents of this city who are not real ostato owners should be informed that taxes on their personal property and automobiles will bo collected at the I time of assessment, which will be this month and next. I "There are several advantages to tho new law. In the first place it will 9 ANN OF N 1 GREEN GABLES I ALHAMBRA I TOMORROW I I 10c 20c 30c I Attorney Goorgo Halverson said he thought the ends of justice would be mot by the sentence. He said that Sheriff H. C. Peterson and his men with Special Agent H. H. Cordon for tho railroad company, had been fair to tho defendants and tho defendants had boon fair to the officers in trying to solve tho case. j County Attorney Speaks. j County Attorney Joseph B. Bates ( said that the case had been fairly stat ed by Mr. Halverson and was in ac cordance with tho facts in the case. He said in his mind tho defendants were ' guilty, but in permitting them to I J plead guilty to the minor charge the state would be saved a great expense.! PIo said should the greater charge be made against the defendants that It would be necessary to bring witnesses to Ogden from tho coast and the east. Ho said the ends of justice would be I met by the sentencing of the men on ) the misdemeanor charge. j iiiu eiguL uuiuiiuuuis ictuuu in? judgo as the sentence was passed. Each wore a grave expression and when tho sentenco was passod each breathed a sigh of relief. Even though the eight defendants hnvo been sentenced Sheriff H. C. Pe terson said this afternoon the investi gation of the robberies would bo con tinued until the last man who has knowledge of the robberies has boon questioned. While the investigation Is continuing the sheriff and his deputies aro recovering tho stolen loot. Like a Small Store. The sheriff's private office now re sembles a small store with the two large trunks, eight suit cases, filled with the loot; three largo bolts of ex pensive broadcloth and dress goods; ono box of 120 pairs of gloves, two 41 inch .auto tires, several overcoats, blankets and lap robes. Other loot has been located in Og don stores. It is said tho merchants who purchased tho goods will bo ques tioned by tho officers. One grocer, it Is declared, purchased a quantity of goods. He will bo questioned as to whether he purchased the goods with tho knowledge tho goods were stolon. In all about fifteen train men of the Southern Pacific company have been questioned regarding the robberies. Of the number eight wero arrested. It is said other arrests may follow within the next two or three days. save tho property owner much annoy anco in calling at the office and elimi nates tho danger of property being ad vertised, which add to the tax. When paid now this tax question will not be coming up to bother again for one long year. "People should not worry about pay ing $5, $10 or $15 on their personal property when others who own real estate pay often ten times this amount. "Despite the fact that tho schools demanded more money and raised the levy we aro paying less taxes than many other counties in this stato as well as in other states. Cache county paid more than 19 mills the past year while we pay 1-1.03 in this county. Logan city paid 34 mills while this city paid only 26.10. Loyal citizens will pay their taxes without quibbling, we feel sure." LEGAL EXPERTS ANSWER QUESTIONS ON IRRIGATION DISTRICT PROPOSED FOR WEEER COUNTY; DOUBTS CLEARED AWAY i I To crystalizo the sentiment for the 'proposed Irrigation district In Weber county, D. D. McKay, former president of tho Weber County Farm Bureau, corresponded with a law firm of Kim ball & Richards at Salt Lake, submit ting questions relative to the proposed district, which had in some instances caused doubt and uncertainty in the 'minds of farmers and other county residents. A list of the questions, with answers has been received from Salt Lake. W. P. Thomas, county farm agent, stated mat special attention tsuuuiu oo puiu by farmers and stockholders in irriga tion companies regarding questions No. 2 and 4. The queries and answers which are based on the irrigation laws of the state follow: 1. Q. Are lands at present fully watered to bo especially exempted by section one of the law relating to irri gation districts. A. Lands which are at present fully watered aro especially exempted by Section one of the law relating to tho irrigation -districts. 2. Q. By voting in favor of the or ganization of an irrigation district do parties thereby transfer to the district the operation and control of irrigation systems owned by such parties and supplying water to 'lands within the limits of the district? A. Tho only question determined at tho first election is whether or not a district shall be organized and In no way will It affect the operation or control of an Irrigation system or com pany. Ditches and canals which are now In use will not bo affected by the district, tho purpose of the organiza tion being to secure and distribute ad ditional water than that now available for uso upon district lands. Property may, of course, be purchased by the district under the limitations of the act in the samo general way as similar property is bought and sold by individ uals. 3. Q. Can an individual land own er pay assessments and by so. doing release his lnnds from the lien of bonds? A. After tho lion of bondB has at tached tho lands tho lands can be re leased only by the bond holders. 4. Q What will be tho allottment to lands which aro at present partially supplied with water, tho total amount required or the difference betweon the present supply and the total require ment? A. Each pary having a partial right will be allotted sufficient water, which, when added to his present sup ply will make a full right, or, In other words, tho allottment will bo the dif ference between tho present available right and the total requirement. He will bo entitled to vote at all elections and will be assessed upon tho basis of this allottment. Each party will pay In proportion to tho allottment made and the water received. OIG FIRE BREAKS OUT 1ST STOCKYARDS ' LATE TODAY Fire broke out in the big feed barn at the stockyards late today. There were forty carloads of hay in the structure, officials said. At press time word came there was slight chance of saving either hay or barn. oo " Ho Is a wise ; lan who knows whother his wife is a blond or bru nette, thanks to Henna. We could uso a l ttlo of that day light we saved so carefully last sum mer these long wlitor evenings. Senators Try to Boil Down the Price I of Sugar headline. I But, unlike a prizefighter, misfor ' tune Is always good for a come-back. ' Starting Tjjrj lliMilfl In a typical Mix drama of the great outdoors i ;1 lftsil Last time today, Sylvia Bremer in ll MY HUSBAND'S OTHER WIFE" - I Mm H,o,dUoyd Comedy I, ' pm Ogden Theatre I .iKffll "WE PICK THE GOOD ONES" Ml $2,284 OBTAINED IN WEEER COUMTT0 FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE THROUGH SALE OF RED CROSS SEALS BY COMMITTEES The committee In charge of the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals for Og den City and Weber county has just completed its work, and makes tho fol lowing roport, through its chairman, Mrs. Ralph E. Bristol: The work in Ogden City was under the direct supervision of Miss Kalhryn Joyce. Miss Joyce had a completo or ganization of Avorkers, scattered throughout tho business district, which was handled by members of the Rotary club of Ogden, and there were special committees In charge of the booths, also in all tho schoolB, churches and lodges of the city. Tboso committees have been working stead ily for throe weeks and tho rosults ob tained aro very gratifying to tho ex ecutive committeo of the Weber Coun ty Chapter of the Utah Public Health association. Tho chairman of the sub-committees . under Miss Joyce were as follows: Mrs. Marrlner Browning, lodges; Mrs. Milton Boyle, clubs; Mrs. Fred Hoss, churches; Mrs. Eliza McFarland, wards; Mis3 Gladys Rich, business dis trict; Miss Lophella Runyon, schools; j Mrs. F. E. Lewi3, booths. Tho results of the Christmas Seal j sale for Ogden for 1919 follow: I RotarianB, down town district? 854.001 Booths 329794 1 Schools 149. 2Si Lodges 149.29' Wards of L. D. S. church 104.46 Women's clubs 74.(50 Churches (other than L. D. S.) G8.26 Total $1729. S3 Expenses of the Sale. Fifteen moving picture $3.75 Fifteen moving picture slides $3.75 Sign painting S.00 -r,?rci8ing 7.00 btamps 1.50 20.25 Net receipts $1709.58 Weber county was handled through the schools of tho county with John Hall as chairman, who makes the fol lowing report, showing tho net pro ceeds from tho county as $575.10, mak ing a grand total for Ogden City and Weber county of $2234.68. Placed In Fund. Tho money provided as shown by the report above is to bo placed in tho state fund, and from this state fund a proper amount to take care of the noeds of tho work in Weber county and Ogden city is secured by the exec utivo committee for the county, com posed of tho following members: Mrs. Ralph E. Bristol, chairman. Mr. George Bennett, secretary. Mr- J. R. Cooper. Mrs. D. C. Ecclcs. Dr. R. S. Joyce. Mr. Chas. R. Hollingsworth. Tho committee has employed Miss Ida M. Schwartz, who is a trained visiting nurse, and social worker, and y uu n ill uc tuuoiaukij tmjiuj cu "itu- In the confines of Weber county, to assist in solving somo of tho many health problems In the homes, and to givo speciallzedcarc, attention and ad vice to those now having tuberculosis. Miss Schwartz entered upon her work on January 2 and one of her first duties will bo to assist Dr. Cragun, newly appointed physician of the coun ty schools, In a survey cf the children of the county schools. She will then tako up similar work at tho State In dustrial school, the school for the Deaf and Blind, Martha Nursery, and will co-operate with Dr. Merrill of tho Og den city schools in a survey of the city school children. Will Help Tubercular. Miss Schwartz Is anxious to get in touch with those who aro afflicted with tuberculosis, for it will be her special privilege to assist them In get ing proper attention and advice. Miss Schwartz can bo reached through the office of Mr- Geo. D. Ben nett, Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany, in tho Col. Hudson building. orato with tho medical profession tho sanitary departments of the city and county, and others interested In this work, so thnt Weber county In 1920 may make somo real progress in pre venting the further spread of tuber culosis. The executive commi.ttee wishes to thank each and every one of tho work ers who assisted in any way in tho sale of Red Cross Christmas seals and also those good citizens who mado the fund possible by purchasing seals. UU Mail Carrier Blocked By Snow Near Canyon The city commissioners are making an appeal to the residents of Ogden In an effort to have said residents clean the snow from their sidewalks It is Impossible for the city workers to do this work for the reason that they are employed In clearing streets ?or traffic and in clearing snow from pub 11c street not fronting on private prop erty. Complaints from tho postofflce de partment that the road to the canyon near the mattress factory necessitated the city sending a force of men out 'hero to clear tho road so that the mall carriers could get through. A largo drift in front of tho Deo hospital called for an additional forco of men to make tho street thero passable. Commissioner Chris Flygaro stated that, contrary to the general bolief of tho people of tho city, residents who do not clear the snow from the walks in front of their property are liable for damages In a lnwsult and not the city. oo If husbands received as much con sideration from their wives as a now dress, there'd be fewer breaches of matrimony. PocateBo Man WiD j j Build 6 Hoeses Here : Building permits were issued today to L. H. Lathrop of Pocatello for the ; ; construction of six frame bungalows 5 hl in tho Arlington Heights addition. ' j ;.t Each cottago calls for an oxpendituro ' 5J; of $2500. They are to be built on I Twentieth street between Van Burcn i & and Harrison avenues. El MoMe Comeiandery j , No. 2 KnigMs Templar Regular conclave, Monday, January ? 12th, S p. m. Please be present. . -! Bv order of tho E. C. 5 , d F. E. NICHOLS, Recorder 2084 jBf j Utah is soon to have an official "fair pricelist" similar to var- If ! j time regulations. That this will be cf benefit to the public is un- H i questionable. Every concern who makes reasonable prices will S velcome this method of safeguarding the public against the n profiteer. It is said that drastic measures will be taken to cut ' down ihe expenses of the high priced dealer. No doubt we will ; have delivery regulations again, and for the second time the pub lic will have the opportunity of learning that there is no such a thing as the "free delivery" 'of groceries. You do not have to wait for government regulations in order to save. You can start economizing any day by joining wiili our ; thousands of "cash and carry" meat and grocery patrons. -sall SOME "CASH AND CARRY" PRICES f f I FRESH MEATS HONEY JELLY JAM P No other "cash and carry" Item 60c large jar honey 48c iff will save you so much as our fresh 5 pounds net stone jar pure i j meats. We offer you 16 ounces to jelly $1.39 -if l the pound, good quality meats at 4Q . 't' wb" ' " ' raEDbCrrv ' I all times, selling price plainly dis- wc jap strawberry or raspberry, ,j played on each cut and a saving of Pure fruit J3 33c ! 3 to 10 cents on every pound. You 60c Jar strawberry or raspberry J! j can't equal this any other place. pure fru;t jam 43c li Start buying your meats now the en,- i-,,. ninu B: "cash and carry" way. You will 50c jar apr.cot-plneapple Jam . 39c never want to buy It the other way pTJ LARD ' ' OUR REGULAR PRICES !t Wi" be " CheaPCr fr 3 ,0ng 'j time. ; 1 15c and 20c boiling beef, pound 10c 10 pounds net pall pure lard $2.95 ' 20c cuts boiling beef, pound . 15c . . ! I 20. pot roast, pound . . .... 15c 5 Pounds P'l P"re lard . $1.55 ; 20j quality pot roast, pound . . 18c 2 pounds net pail pure lard . . 69c : j 25c cuts chuck steak, pound. . 20c UAMC DAPnM' 30c and 35c sirloin and T-bone HAMS JdALON , ' steaks, pound 25c- ., ,iU . ... i i 30c round steak, pound .... 25c We Sc" eIther half or who,e ham' W 40c fresh leg roasts of pork, Present stock Is eastern corn fed. I ' J pound 280 Vz ham, pound 35c J 'j 40c pork loin roasts, pound . . 28c whole ham, pound 33c , 45c tender pork chops, pound . 30c . . , , , , . T ' 2 pounds brains . .... ... 25c Cho,cc swect breakfaj bacon, til 2 pounds fresh liver 10c Pound 38c I El 25c tender lamb tongues, pound 15c Streaked salt bacon, pound . . 27c f E: 30c head cheese, pound. . . . 20c f ftl CHEESE- BUTTER EGGS 1! We have a new butter price. gufr Buy a whole or half Y. A cheese, Commencing Monday morning. We weight about 8 pounds each. . .. . ... MW- Whole or half Y. A. cheese, handle on,y one grade wh,ch is tne If i pound 37c best fresh churned creamery. WMl Idaho full cream cheese, pound 40c Fresh creamery butter 65c SB: $7.25 CASE MILK $6.25 TLlTJZl W Price good only as long as pres- No. 1 storage eggs, dozen ... 60c Sfej ent stock lasts. Other grocers need Local ranch eggs, dozen 70c Hi not send for It. This price is for f K the customer only. FLOUR H?HHFR I Hi 1 case 48 tall cano Segq, Al- LUUK 1 1 1 pine or Borden's milk. . . $6.25 No doubt you have read that ft frc 20c cans sugar corn . . . . 15c four is worth $3.25 to $3.50 a sack. t Pit 25c cans Country Gentlemen At any rate it is the fact and soon f il corn 20c yu wi" have to pay this prico for f Kef 20c cans June peas 15c ordinary flour. Our stores ail have f El; 2 cans Early June peas 35c a limited amount of our famous i l?f 2 large cans tomatoes 25c Rexburg, Idaho, flour for much less f Ijjji 1 case large cans tomatoes . $2.95 tnan present market. 1 20c cans chili con carnl, 2 cans 25c 1 48 pound cack Idaho flour . $2.95 fill!! 35c large cans oysters .... 29c 2 48 pound sacks Idaho flour $5 90 """j CTT . n 500 Pund l0s 55.85 per hundred ' T&l! SUGAR pounde .4 Ml a j a . . Large sack corn moal ... 5gc Sffy 4 pounds granulated sugar . . 50c Large sack germado 1 75! I BP 8 pounds granulated sugar . .,$1.00 Large sr.ck pancake flour" . J 75c ; fc ty 100 pounds granulated sugar $11.75 Large sack rolled oats . . . ; 69c ' ' ; . Spring Hats ! Sounds cold, though some are asking for them. Our stock WW has arrived and the designing, trimming and making is in pro- cess. It won t be long until you, too, will be thinking of a spring 1 I hat We v,sh you to think of the season Just past 5 Of Skaggs' I ff quality hats, the exclusive designs and most of all, the rare sav- I ! ' ing m pnee we made possible for you last season. Watch for I !he announcement of our spring showings l - SKAGGS9 J I 1 1