The Ogden standard. [volume], February 12, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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: UTAH THEATRE I
!j i I LAST TIMES TODAY I
j J I AN EXCELLENT DRAMATIC PRODUCTION
'! i A remarkable photoplay interpreted with finest art. Theda I
pj Also Sunshine Comedy Girls in j
1 "CHICKENS A LA CABARET" f
A TREM m mm I
If I "' OUTBURST OF EVERET TRUE "
I j :. I Haco fE ou havcs The -advakitaQ-s 1
I ' t?t or si op Me- cm h e &s Havs uve
Yes, i You. rvxo
M I'M GOIMG TO Use IT 11 IvHeN WC: fT feSpoRS
1(1 Vou Uerse coming, ooujn the rcd your.
fill TV-TON TOUKiNC QAR KJO I k'A'S I M MM" UTT-B
111 : "R.OAT5 COOTCSL, ANJD m 1 fgg -
I'll RAID N'T TUfvjiST K15R INTO fer ' ffig?
J
I mm mm i
j ISTREERQFOSTYTO
I The street department is taking
SJeps to keep the city streets free from
! refuse of all kinds and it is thought
the now method will be effective.
-A printed notice is to be handed to
t all tenants who persist m dumping
!! ashes, rubbish, garbage and other re-
i , fuse in the streets and gutters. This
notice gives the tenant a certain time
L, ; lit which to remove the refuse. If it
1 1. Orpheum
111 iTuesday, Feb. 171
111 ') HOWARD HULL PRESENTS 1
Kllffl ' i ThC D,3tin2u'shed American 9
I II ill Actress
I I J; Margaret Anglin
I ills! " ,n Hcr New Play
Kin "TJhe Woman .of
If"! Bronze"
lliinlii I By HjiTyry Kistemaechcr and
II ilUt I 8 Eugene Dclard
llSlaSi i 2 sPPrted y a" excellent company
iilfllM f metroP0,itan players and a gor-
1148$ P k geous production
IIS I PRCES, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50c.
j SEAT SALE FRIDAY
is not done in that time, a complaint
I, to he filed with the city attorney
and legal steps taken to enforce the
notice.
"This is a city ordinance," stated
Street Supervisor C. H. Martin, "that
has not, bf-cn properly enforced. In
ihe past' wo have removed the refuse
placed in the streets with little pro
test. It has cost the city thousands of
dollars that ought to be used for oth-
or purposes. Now we propose to en
force, this ordinance. Furthermore,
we are going to go on prosecuting uu
tll people come to realize that the
streets are not dumping grounds for
refuse and until Ogden streets are
kept clean. We have the assurance
of the city attorney that he will stand
back of us in the matter."
oo
BIN SMS GOOD-BYE..
U BIG BEUSCO PUT
Tonight will mark the last chance
to sec, at the "Utah theatre, that su
perb photoplay, "La Belle Itusse," the
William Fox screen version of the fa
mous old Belasco drama. Not only
has this picture won big success hero,
showing to crowded houses, but it is
universally conceded that Theda Bara,
In hcr remarkable dual rolo of the twin
sisters, has done one of the very fin
est pieces of work in her entire ca
reer. The photoplay Is a delight to the
discriminating theatre-goer; and not a
littlo of the pleasure is due to the
skilful hand of Charles J. Brabin, the
director, who also made the adaptation
from the stage play. And the comedy
is exceedingly funny.
oo
U. & Oil Production
' Increases in 1919
OIL CITY, Pa., Feb. 12. Oil produc
tion In the United States during 1919
was 366,255,611 barrel:, an increase of
mop than 2-1,000,000 barrels over the
previous year, according to the annual
O
STOCKHOLDERS ANNOUNCE PLANS
FOR PUTTING HANSEN LIVESTOCK
& FEEDING COMPANY ON NEW BASIS
Rejuvenation of the Hansen Live
stock & Feeding company is promised
following n series of conferences be
tween leading stockmen, who arc
stockholders of the Ogden company.
It is the announced intention of the
stockholders to conduct n campaign
with a view to placing the industry
upon the fooling it had prior to tho
collapse in the livestock market a year
asp
At a meeting held yesterday. H. B.
Duff, representing tho Portland Cat
tle Loan company, one of the largest
creditors of the Hansen company, dis
cussed the possibilities of the Hansen
company and gave assurance of sub-
'stantial support for the livestock men
in their plans.
, It was shown at this meeting that
! the Hansen company's Interests are
,vory extensive, including properties in
'review of the Oil City Derrick, made;
ipub'ic today. The figures arc based'
on pipe line receipts reported month-j
ly, estimates of pipe lines not report-1
ed and estimates of tank car ship-!
mcnls from fields where no regular
pipe line service, existed. '
The 1919 report Is a new record in j
the annual petroleum output of the!
I n'ted States, according to tho re-
i?v. Fields which showed gains
wer North Carolina, Texas, North i
Louisiana, Gulf Coast. Kentucky. Wyo-I
in Ins and the Lima districts. Losses
were recorded for Kansas, Pennsyl
vania, West Virginia and southeastern
Ohio.
OU
PRESIDENT OF 11
mine in be
U GUEST
I
President Carl R. Gray of the Union
Pacific system and members of the!
official party of railroad men will be!
the guests or the Ogden Chamber ofj
Commerce here Saturday afternoon
and evening. The men are scheduled!
to arrive in Ogden at 1 o'clock.
It is expected that the men will be
taken over Ogden in automobiles, A
dinner will be served at the Weber
club in honor of Ihe visitors in the
evening. All members are urged to;
legister for the dinner before Friday1
evening, according to O. J. Stilwcll:
The speakers, according to Mr. Stll
v.'ell are expected will be mostly rail-1
road men. Musical numbers will be
given. '
. nn
1EWMMKET !
..: ROW HOUR
In these few words Joseph Gustav
i son. manager of the Ye:rerii Market
I company, which has just given Ogden
another big boost by establishing one
of the most modern food department
stores in the country, summed up the
results or the opening day, as follows:
"Just look at the first day's business.
More than 2.000 people came in to
wonder they remained to buy and
went out ygniu, more than satisfied,
with our quality and prices. Opening'
day exceeded our fondest expectations!
we are, mare than pleased at the;
outlook." j
From an early hour yesterday morn
ing, when the Western Market Co.. No. i
1, at 366 Twenty-fourth street opened
its doors, to closing time last evening'
there wis one steady stream of shop-j
pers. all Intern upon slipping one over!
on old man High Cost of Living. The
first thing Mr. Gustavson said when
interviewed by the writer, was: i
"It certainly looks as ii we were not
mistaken. We always did have an
idea that Ogden would welcome a first
class food department store, one that1
could and would offer the highest!
class foods obtainable at the lowest i
possible price. We are more than jus-
tified in our belief."
How is it," he was asked, "that youi
can claim to give tho people high qual
ity merchandise at lower prices than
any other store In town? Surely you're
not in the business for your health."
"That's true we're not. Every mer
chant has a perfect right to make a
certain margin of profit on the goods
he handles. We make a small margin
on our high class foods that is only
fair, as everybody will agree. But
where our system comes in to the aid
of the public is to be found in our ex
tensive buying power."
"The Western Market company op
erates a large chain of stores through-1
out the Pacific coast states. We are
just now getting started in Utah, with'
the completion of this store and with
having upder way the preparations for
another Just like it on Washington!
avenue. Also, we are now contemplat-'
ing, in view of the unprecedented re
sponse to our first day, the establish
ing of five or six other stores indif
ferent parts of the city.
"And It is our extensive organiza
tion, enabling us to buy in train-load
lots allowing us to pay cash and save
large cash discounts coupled with a
perfect distribution system all over
our circuit that reduces the ultimate
price to the consumer substantially."
Mr. Gustavson could not conceal his
delight with Ogden as a business cen
ter. He was very enthusiastic over the
prospects.
"And another thing," he added.
"Every announcement made in the
daily papers by the Western Market
company will be backed solidly by
our extensive organization Wd be
lieve in presenting the plain, unvar
nished facts in our advertising every
price will be stated frankly and open
ly, and we mean to stand squarely on
our record as food department store
economists."
Mr. Gustavson wilt remain in Og
den only a few days, when ho will re
turn to San Francisco to look after his
great chain of stores all along the Pa
cific coast.
both Utah and Idaho and that, as the
livestock business is firmly founded
In these two slates, there is excellent
assurance of the future, whil?; the
company has passed through all ex
perimental stages. The company has
arranged for an issue of $500,000 of
preferred stock, half of which has al
ready been subscribed. The remain
ing half will be offered to stockholders
of the company and other men Inter
ested in the livestock Industry. Those
attending the meeting yesterday, nt
which George H. Hall presided, were:
Preslon A. Blair, Chris Wangsgard,
Lars Hansen, S. S. Jensen, Louis K.
Bitton, O. M. Runyon, Mayor Frank
Francis, W. C. Hunter, John Halls,
Barney White, John Flint, Frank Met
calf and H. B. Duff, three states being
represented nt the meeting Utah,
Idaho and Oregon.
WITCH YDUR STEP EOS
! T011BI iS FRIDAY
Superstitious souls of this city have
announced their determination to re
main at homo all day tomorrow, to re
: frain from spilling salt on the table,
luting umbrellas in the house, or innd
I verlantly Avalking under a ladder,
j In the minds of a number of people
I dire calamities will befall many to
morrow and a special abhorrance will
be displayed towards black cats and
other omens of ill luck.
Should a sparrow, or canary, or rob
in make its way into any of a number
of Ogden's homes tomorrow, it is antic
ipated that tho occupants will prompt
ly go into hysterics, for any of these
harbingers of ill luck will augment the
fact that "jinx" day is with us and
that Friday, the 13th, is a day during
which the superstitious should "watch
their step."
oo-
KEWBEfiRY WITNESSES
RBMEMDER Hi
!
Newspaperman Did a Little
Work "in Odd Moments" for
Defendant at $25 a Week
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Feb. 12.
Machinery of the Newberry elections'
conspiracy trial turned slowly this
morning. The witness valves were,
choked with "I don't remember" anu 1
"not to my knowledge" answers nnd '
only ilnee men were on tho stand ax. j
the morning session. !
Harrison Merrill, a Kalamazoo news-'
paperman. told Frank C. Dalloy, the
government leader, that he had done!
no publicity work for the $25 a week I
he received for more than three
months. Later Martin W. Littleton i
for the defense refreshed his memory j
suli'iciently to learn that some adver-'
tisemcnts prepared by Merrill "in odd
moments" were among those used in
tho Newberry campaign.
The third witness, Oscar B. Kil
strom. of Grand Rapids, president of
the "Bplo club of -Michigan," said
Charles Floyd, head of the local New
berry headquarters, had given him $25
to cover expenses of a three-day trip
which was ostensibly on Bolo club
business.
Judge Eichhorn drew from the wit
ness an admission that tho Bolo club
of Michigan was formed . "solely for
political purposes "
UU j
Robberies Reported io
Police -Department'
j
Two robberies were reported to the
police this morning by residents of
I Electric alley.
W. McLoughlin reported the theft of
a gold watch, gold chain, watch fob,
two tie pins, flash light, key ring, coat
and vest, two pairs of spurs, one watch
charm, two pair of gloves and three
razors.
A. Kotaka, operating a store in Elec
tric alley, reported the theft of six car
tons of Camel clgnrets, two gold ruby
rings, one small pin. three purses and
about $11 in money.
t
, BUY EUROPEAN GOV
I ERNMENT AND CITY
i BONDS
French 5 per cent Victory loan. '
French 4 per cent Government
loans of 1917-1919.
At lowest rates owing to the re
cent decline in francs,
GERMAN CITY BONDS
Bremen, Frankfurt a-m, Hamburg.
Berlin. Munich .:iml a dozen others n(
nround ONIS-TEN'TH of their fonnci
value owlncr to extremely low price o.
the mark In United States.
These bonds selling at par In Ger
many today nnd aru paylnt t to 5 pel
cent Interest, appear an absolutely
safe investment and arc approved bj
German tvernment as legal Invest
ment for trust and savinga banks.
Send for price lists at once
We sell checks on all principal
cities of Europe at lowest dally
rates. European bank notes and
currency sold,
i ' Quotations sent by wire or mall
on request. o
j HENRI WOLF JL CO.
Slock Brokera and Specialists In For-
olcn lixchaiicc.
309 Uroadway Now York. X. Y.
ITiAY Of LliOLI
OBSERVED li HTf
ib com
With official Ogden closed in honor
of Lincoln's natal day, many observ
ances of this anniversary will be car
Tied on within the city. Though banks,
county and city offices, the federal
building, and other places are today
closed, nono of the private offices nor
stores have ceased operation in order
to observe Lincoln's birthday.
At the schools, "which were open to
day, various phases of the life of the
Great Leader were depicted, and es
says on the "Rail-splitter" were read
County schools were closed during
thfe afternoon, tho Lincoln birthday ex
ercises having been heUl during the
morning hours. At the Weber Nor
mal college, Sacred Heart academy,
Utah state school for the deaf and
blind and at the Utah state industrial
j school programs wore carried out.
, Many Ogdenites will be in attend
jance at the Lincoln day banquet this
, evening at the Hotel Utah in Salt
J Lake, and Mathias HInchcllft, 84 years
years old, who voted for Abraham Lin
coln at two elections, will he a guest
of honor.
oo
1T0BCVCLE PARADE
SATURDAY HI
FEATURE HERE
At a regular meeting of the Ogden
Motorcycle club last. Monday evening,
it was decided to hold a parade Satur
day evening in which all motorcycle
riders of the city are asked to partici
pate. The parade will start from tho,
postoffice not later than S o'clock and
will be in charge of the club tour and
road masters. 1
Preparations are under way for a
big hill climbing contest to be held
Sunday, February 22.
The club is Mlso making prepara ;
lions for a supper after the meeting (
next Monday night.
Although a new organization the
club promises to be a great success
and should have the endorsement of!
all progressive citizens in its efforts,
to boost Ogden, the members say. (
The Springtime Tonic
For Nervous, Weak Men and
Women Is
CADOMENE TABLETS
Sold by All Druggists.
Advertisement, j
nn
ORDER TO ADMIT WOMEN.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12. The Inde
pendent Order, Free Sons of Israel,
voted today at a convention here to
admit women to membership on the
same terms as men. Efforts for equal
ity of the sexes have been made for
five years. Fifty thousand women are!
expected to join. I
I nn I
' 1RLB.S MARKETS
i OGDEN LIVESTOCK MARKET. '
i Cattle Receipts 173; choice heavy!
! steers $1011.50; good steers $S10;
I fair steers Sfili'S; choice feeder steers
'SSfrO; choice cows and heiters ?S
19; lair to good cows and heifers $7
S; cutters $6G; canners 34;
i choice feeder cows $67, fat bulls ?5
!f(j7; bologna bulls $45; leal calves
'$lu3'll.
Hogs Receipts 1 IS; choice fat hogs
175 to 250 lbs., lS..TjriU'i; uuuc x.
5013.75; feeders $1213.
Sheep Receipts 1052; choice tambs
$14015; wethers ?911; fat ewe? 7
8; feeder lambs $12'?7ilfi.
Arrivals.
Hans Chrlstensen, Salina, Utah, J
car cattle and 1 car cattle nnd hogs;
Ervin Willardson, Gunnison, Utah, 2
cars cattle; Bob Sundheimer, Salina,
Utah, 1 car horses; E. C. Mechan,
Firth, Idaho, 1 car hogs; Union Sheep
company, Lovelock, Nevada, 4. cars
sheep.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 12.
(United States Bureau of Markets.)
Hogs Receipts 5000; market steady
to weak; bulk $14.4014.S0; heavies
$14.3014.G5; medium $14.4014.90;
lights $14.0015.00; packing sows
$13.0013.50; pigs $12.0015.25.
Cattlo Receipts 3500; market
steady to firm; heavy beef steers,
choice and primo $14.251G.00; me
dium and good $12.1514.25; common
$9.5012.1.r; light weight, gocd to
choice, $ljl .40 14 .75; common and
medium 38.0011.40; butcher cattle,
heifers, ?7.0011.75; cows $G.90(g
11.25; veal calves $13.0015.75; feed
er steers $S.50513.00; stockcr steers
?6.2510.25.
Sheep Receipts 6000: market 15 to
25c lower; lambs $17.2520.00; culls
and common $12.0017.00; yearling
wethers ?15.501S.00; ewes $10 50
13.25; culls and common $5.2510.
25; breeding owes $8.0014.25; feed
er lambs $15.0017.50.
,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12. Hogs Receipts
33,000; market steady to 10c higher;
heavy hogs slow; bulk $14.S015.50;
top $15. G5; heavy $14.4014.90; me
dium $li.7515.35; light $15.00
15.65; light light $14 .7515.50;
heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.50
14.25; packing sows, rough, $13.00
13.50; pigs $13.75(0)15.00.
Cattlo Receipts 9000: market
firm; beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime, $15.0017.
00; medium and good $11.1515.00;
common ?9.00'Q;il.l5: light weight,
good and choice, $12.00(g16.00; com
mon and medium $S.5012.15; butch
er cattle, heifers, $G.5012.60; cows
$6.50(gi1.35; canners and cutters $5.
256.50; veal calves $16.005 17 50;
feeder sleers $7.50Si 11.50; stockcr
I JONES SHOES " )
241 Washington Avenue
j m Expert HerM I
I iil A specialist from -Chicago mjM
j M loaned to this store by WM
mk . Wm. M. SchoB f
KS'S'S the .recognized foot authority, is here
,) MSI now. He will be here only fflggffl
J plplm February 13th and 14lh
I SfelA so foot bothered people should lose no jfeifc:
liSwl Ume in coming to c him. MS
j ISPll Examination and Advice Mf 1
5 PPI Absolutely FREE ipSJS
, 6 ArM This expert knows all about feet.
WPM&m He knows the famous Dr. Scholl f
SM&WI methods correction and he fSMS ft
' WMPSW Let him examine your foot and
4iil tell you what is the trouble, the W&mmmA
S WtlWSlrVi "use and the way to quickly I
correct it. Let him demonstrate
W9 on yur mvn f00t you can JMfeg
I iii Foot Comfort MIXfiM
WMmWMl immediately. You don't have to fWMWa
OSPWSotJ wear "eaky" or loose shoes. tmSM
WWMWMl The Dr. Scholl plan is to give :
3 SfflBWi foot comfort while you wcr
1 fewfefei thcstyl,wellfittngshoes SmSM
Pil weic Mmmm
I
ji It is ust ns misleadingto advise having 'foot aplmnces made to or-
ij der ?s to have shoes made to order. Dr. ScholPs foot appliances are K
1 i approved by the Medical Association of the United States.
1 ' Our own expert shoe fitters, who are graduates of the Scholl Col-
; a lege of Practipedics are jflways here. Get the advice of Dr Scholl's
; 3 wonderful foot expert while he Is here. It costs you nothiug.
, If your feet hurt it is your fault.
THE H. W. JONES SHOE CO.
jj 2463 Washington Avenue
j Shoes for Men, Women &nd Children II
i 1 1 i i ii II 1 1 llii'W 'I i tMrVJ!urn.iSJULHU m 1 1 1 w i ii i ao-wi i mi)xmsmv : I
istcprs ?6.S5$j 10.35.
I Sheep Receipts 16.000; market
jwcuk; lambs, S4 pounds down, $lS.75i ,
21.35: culls and common $15.00
;1S.25; ewes, medium, good and choice
: $11 . 230)14. 25; culls and common $6.-50-J7
10.75.
j OMAHA LIVESTOCK,
j OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 12. (United
(States Bureau of Markets.) Hogs
ilk'CeiptB S500; market 10 'to 25c high
ier; top $14.90; bulk $14.4014.75;
'heavy weight $14.5014.75; medium
weight $14.6014.90; light weight
I $14. 5014. 90; light light $14.5014.
jSO; heavy packing sows, smooth, $14.
(40li 50; packing sows, rough, $14.00
Q 1-1.40: Pigs $12.5014.00.
Cattle Receipts 3500; market gen
I orally steady; beef steers, medium and
heavy weight, choice and prime $13.75
j15.00; mpdium and good $11.00
13.75; common $9.0011.00; light
I weight, good and choico, $11. 75(15.
00: common and medium $3.50)11.
75; butcher cattle, heifers, $G.75S11.
50; cows $G.50?5)11.25; canners and
cutters $5.25(y)6.50: veal calves, light
and handy weight, $14.00ln.45;
; S
feeder steers $7.7512.25; stocier r
stet-rs $6. 75 (J? 11. 00. ; r
Sheep Receipts 12.000; lambs 25 d i
50c lower; sheep steady; lambs, $1' I
pounds down $18.0020 00; culls anir I
common $14 .75ig17.50; yearlin? wcth- I
ers $14.75(17:50; ewes, medium ani I
choice. $10.50(312.65; culls and cons- B
mon $6. 00(10. 50. , E
DISCOUNT RATE RAISED. '
BOMBAY, Feb. 12. The rate of dfr J
count of the Bank of Bombay r
raised from 6 to 7 per cent today 7
a
POTATOES. : t
CHICAGO, Feb. 12. PotalceJ '
steady; arrivals 3S cars; northern ft
sacked $4.154.35; northern bulkt-j
251.35; western russets $4 CO. tiu
BUTTER AND EGGS. Jl!
CHICAGO. Feb. 12. Butter firm;
(creamery 495S,,Ac. J:
Eggs higher; receipts SD01 cases: tfc.
firsts 5151c; ordinary firsts US hj
4Sc; at mark, cases included, W if
50VJC, St
Poultry nlive lower; springs 35c; ' 0
fowls 35c. ,
: a
y
" 1-1 1 1 1 r i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 j 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 r-n
jkSEP YOUR CAR IN TUNE : U
1 . t J keep it in the same prime " ',' J?
- . : &
; condition it was when sent from the : W$
'. factory. .... .
0f course your automobile's run- I ?1
: ning parts will wear, but the rapid- ; ! $
. ... .:. .. ity or the slowness with which this I ' ;
r ' i'." ' taes Place depends on the care ' '
: which you give it. ' fcj
. We want you to get the most use -
possible from your car. This is why ' ; g,
- . we ask you to learn all you can about '. 1 k
- the car's adjustments when we sell it - J
to you, and why we want you to con- I
- tinue to ask for our co-operation at 1 : f
any time after your car leaves our - ! 'if.'
salesrooms, - ;
' E OGDEN MOTOR CAR CO. i i
r 2347 Hudson Ave., Oiden Telephone 460 ; Jg
''sS HUSON "SUPER-SIX, "ESSEX JJJ