The Evening standard. [volume], January 15, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

About The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
JM-BSgg5flEji-
jm - THE EVENING STANDARD. OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, JANUARY IB, 1912. ''.'
FIRST NATIONAL'
I) BANK
I OF OGBFN, UTAH
H U. S. DEPOSITARY.
H - Capital and Undivided Profits
gjM 7275,000.00.
SI David Eccles, Pre3.
j G. H. Tribe, Vlcc-Prea.
I" 'John Watson, Vlce-Pre3.
'J' M. 3. Browning, Vlce-Prcs.
a John Plngree, Cashier.
C, Jss. F. Burton, Asst. Caehler.
i 9
J r CRIPPLED SHOE
J SPECIALIST
I No matter vrhat they look liko.
-J you will get them back new.
1 !n IB mlnutea.
I GGDEN SHOB 1
J EEPAIR FAGTOBl 1
I A S33 24th Street
PEACOCK
ROCK SPRINGS
I
I ALWAYS ON HAND
1 GEO. PARKER & CO.
I COR. L7th ST. and PACIFIC AVE.
j PHONES, 193.
U Reliable Loan Office
1
I MONEY LOANED ON ALL AR-
' TICLES OF VALUE.
I
I Loans at a low rate of interest.
Bargains In unredeemed plodges
I Fire and burglar proof safes.
1 Eighteen years in Salt Lake.
I Salt Lake Office 66 E. 2nd South,.
I Ogden Office, 173 25th St.
Marion Hotel Bldg.
41 .
1 I P. S. Peery, M
1 H REAL ESTATE $$
. m INSURANCE 3
i '' jaP 429 24th St., Both Phones 97. KB
l ) M Direct Wires to All Tracks SS
-' i j Ogden Turf Ecange Sij
1 7 Hn"wrDLOE ICia 3 i e.l.v3
n l --frv Tnriii.Mom deatju. a '
j i ."VSvrS O'llfttl AaL your JJroirrHH fcr i
H ; tT4( KS?A lcLt.(eroJHaraonianlifV
1 0332i J'1" !" Kcd ri Gold laUeXYJr
ln ?ti1 "-'. tale wSh Dice IWa. V
1 71 kV5v3 Tako nc o(Ii Kur of jnur V
C rJf' ljioM JtftAND FILlr", for C5
1 VC W y:j'i e . to' -A ..-(.ANviKelUMo
" w rntn - ,,, K-
J J " 'IJ U Ufc.1 li .11 ll.'T, milll.H -rUP f 01
f LEGAL.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION AND
i REVIEV.
The Board of Commissioners of Og
den Cit3', Utah, hereby give notice
that they will meet in the Mayor's of
fice In the C.ty Hall at Ogdon City,
Utah, from 9 o'clock a. m to 5 o'clock
I. m for fho conecutive days, com
' menclng Monday, January 15th, 1912,
to and including Pilday, January 19th,
', 1912, and wih remain in session on
, ; each of these days, during said hours,
i for the purpose- of hearing any per-
"i son feeling aggrieved, and to make
, correction of any tax deemed unequal
' t or unjust In the taxes levied and as-
scssed by ordinances published De-
j cember 29th, 1911. upon property
abutting on both sides of 29th Street
! from Washington to QuJnc- Avenues,
for the opening of said street; and on
-; both bides of Monroo avenue from
28th to 29th Streets, known as Sewer
District No. 112, and during the sitting
of said board the special and local
', ; taes levied and assessed as abovo
. stated will then and there be open
to public Inspection '
By order of the Board.
A. G. FELL, Mayor.
GEO. A. SEAMAN,
City Recorder.
i Date of first publication Jan. 10th,
1912
Date pf last publication Jan 13th, 1912.
,
It SUMMONS.
V
In the District Court of Weber
County, State of Utah.
f Theresa Richardson, plaintiff, vs.
C. P. Richardson, dofendant '
The State of Utah to the said De
fendant: You are hereby summoned to ap
pear within twenty days after service
' fc of this Summons upon you. If served
ithln the County in which this ac
tion in brought, otherwise, within
thirty days after service, and defend
the above entitled action; and in case
f your failure so to do, Judgment
ill bo rondored against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint,1
"which nas been filed w,ith the 'Clerk of .
This action is brought to recover
a judgment, dissolving the marriage
contract, now and heretoforo exlsl-,
inS between you and the plaintiff.
T. R. O'CONNOLL-Y
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. 0. Address tNTo. 2411 Washington
Avenue, Ogden, Utah.
Date of first publication January
6th, .1812.
Date of last publication February
30th. 1912.
HIj, ADMINISTRATORS' SALE
B Household furniture, tobaccos, can-
Wm&? 'e8 merchandise, shelving, counter,
M soda fountain, other goods of Ben-
j Jamln B. Wells, now on sale fit 2454
HI Grant Ave. Come quick. Everything
1 cheap. Benjamin F. Livingston, ad-
H minlstratoT. Hours 10 to 12 in morn-
HI ing and 2 to 5 afternoon. '
JBB2''
HITCHCOCK URGES
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF IDE TELEGRAPH
f -f
-f
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14
-f Acquisition of the telegraph -f
lines of the United States by
-f the government and their op-
-f erntion as a part of the postal Jt
sorvlce will be recommended to -f
congress soon by Postmaster
General Hitchcock.
For a year or moro Mr. Hitchcock
has had this recommendation under
consideration. After a thorough study
of the operation of the government
controlled postal telegraph systems
of foreign countries, he has decided
to urge the matter upon congiess
'Should this recommendation be
adopted," Mr. Hitchcock said tonight
, In a statement of his intentions, "1
am convinced that it would result in
important economies and in mnterial
I ly lower telegraph rates than are now'
I exacted. In approximately 50 coun
tries of the world notably in Great
Britain, France, Germany, Austria,
rtaly, Spain, Russia and Japan gov
ernment controlled telegraphs now
are in profitable operation.
"In many of the countries they are
operated in connection with the pos
tal service.
In the Foreign Countries.
"These telegraphs serve an averago
population of 950,000,000, and in every
Instance they have been found to be
of immense practical benefit to the
people, both in promptitude and cost
of service.
"In this country postoffices are
maintained in numerous places not
reached by telegraph systems, and the
proposed consolidation, therefore,
would afford a favorable opportunity
for the wide extension of telegraphic
facilities. In many small towns where
the teiegrnph and mail business could
be readily handled b the same em
ployes. It is evident that the separate
maintenance of the two services at
present results In needless expense.
''The first telegraph in the United
States was operated from 1844 to 1S47
by the government, under authority
from congress, and from many view
points It Is desirable thai government
control should be resumed. A method
for the acquisition of the telegraph
lines is pi escribed in section 5267 of
the revised statutes, which provides
that for postal, military or other pur
poses the government may purohase
telegraph lines operated In the United
States at their appraised value.
"My view is that eery reason for
the transmission of mail under gov
ernment control can bo urged with
equal force for the transmission of
communications by telegTaph.
Value of the System.
"Because of the more extensive or
ganization maintained by the postal
service and the fieedom from taxa
tion and other charges to which pri
vate corporations are subject, the
government undoubtedly could afford
greater facilities at lower rates than
are afforded by companies now con
ducting the telegraph business. Noxt
to the Introduction of a genoral par
cels post, for which there is a strong
popular demand, the establishment of
a government telegraph system offers,
in my judgment, the best opportunity
for'tho profitable extension of the na
tion's postal service."
It Js not Mr Hitchcock's purpose to
recommend the acquisition of tele
phone linos, except possibly in in
stances where they are operated as
telegraph lines and are integral parts
of definite telegraph systems.
The latost census figures available
indicate that about 100,000 persons
are connected with the telegraph,
companies of the United States.
Tho appraised value- of the system
proposod to be acquired would bo
purely conjectural, but it is said It
would be approximately $250,000,000
Tho oxperts who figured on tho
pioposltion are of the oplniou that
the existing telegraph rates could be
reduced at least one-third to the pub
lic and yet make the operation of the
lines profitable to the government.
, oo
"I suffered habitually from constlpa
tlon. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened tho bowels, so that they
have been regular' ever since."A. E.
Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex. -
n -
COMMERCIAL CLUB lfDMrte
, ELECTS GOVERNORS
Salt Lake. an. 1 1. Election day at
the Commercial club yesterday was
marked bv an influx of member,-, that
th bulldlnp has not seen for many
a "dav. As soon as the polls were
opened at noon there was a rush to
get votes In and a corresponding
stampede for the dining room, where
a special menu was served. Over 300
persons were served from noon to 2
o'clock. While the wants of the In
ner man were being attended to, the
splendid string orchestra organized
by Miss Romania Hyde discoursed
sweet music.
Sixteen names were presented, to
the members by the nominating, com
mittee from which to choose five new
governors. The vote was not large,
considering the membership of Tno
club, 300 votoR being cast. The five i
victors and their vote are:
George 'H. Dern .,'. .; .14S
Louis Simon '. . . . ...'..It. ;l?3
Frank B. Stephens 127
John F. Bennett . ; . . .' 122
J08eph',H Manderfield' , 122
Thet other candidates were Lewis
Tello Cannon, Nephl W Clayton, Wil
liam H. Dale, John W. Delano, H. W.
Walker, Theodore W. Whltelo, E. S.
Woodward, P. J. Moran, C. G.'Seelyo,
Lafayette Hanchett and James Ingc
hretsen. The new board will be constituted
as follows: Governor William Spry,
Mayor Samuel C. Park, W. W. Arm
strong. W. T. Benson. John F. Ben
nett, O. C Beebe, George H, Dern,
13. O Howard. W. F, Jenseu, Joy II.
Johnson, George T. Odell, J. H. Man
derfield, James H. Hoylo, Frank S.
Murphy, Louis Simon, Frank B. Ste
phens and E. D Woodruff.
WANTED TO BUY
All kinds of horses and mules,
broke or unbroko Will bo in Ogden
one day only, Thuisday, Jan.. IS, at
OGDEN STOCK YARDS.
rf
IDAHO PLACES BAN
ON IMPURE DRUGS
Boise. Ida., Jan. 15. The distribu
tion of headache powders, tablets and
sample medicines, as well as other
alleged habit-forming drugs In this
state, has been placed under (he ban,
and druggists will be prosecuted who
distribute the dangerous mixtures or
who fall to live up to the regulations
of the state dairy, food and sanitary
inspector The policy of distributing
medicines and the failure of properly
labeling drugs is to cease, if the force
of deputies under the pure food do
parment carry out their instructions
and prosecute right and left if it be
comes necessary.
Investigations into preparations
sold by forty druggists have resulted
In the sweeping order being issued.
A complete list of all the drugs that
come under the ban is being prepared
and will bo forwarded to druggists
with instructions to clean their
shelves of tho "dopped" goods as
quickl as they know how Tho strict
investigation that was conducted by
the department rccalcd morphine
and cocaine remedies on the shelves
of druggists in various parts of the
state, so old they still had the war
stamp on lem Soothfng syrups
have incurred the special enmity of
tho department and have been con
demned. Most of ths syrups con
tain 50 per cent more of harmful
drugs than the law allows So many
of them are misbranded In all kinds
of ways that few of them are safe
to be sold. The druggists themselves
are said to be ignorant of their con
tents. The druggists who were called to
Boise last week to confer with Com
missioner Wallis with reference to
the enforcement of the law declared
they stand rady and willing to assist
the pure food and drug department
in their work, and that hereafter
they will not only clean their shelves
but they will see that all drugs sold
arc properly labeled so that the pur
chaser will 'run no risks in purchas
ing them.
The recent arrest of a druggist In
Nampa for the sale of cocalno and
morpliine to drug users without a
proper prescription and when It was
known that the poison was to be used
by them and his heavy fine, togeth
er with the revoking of Ws license,
has been a lesson, It is asserted, to
other druggists, and the practice of
the sale of these drugs has stopped
to a great extent.
Several months ago a child in this
citv ate several headache tablets that
had been distributed by a druggist
through a distributing agency and it
wa$ discovered later that tho tablets
conLiined -sufficient poison that if
taken in largo numbers would kill,
Tho death of one girl, in fact, is said
to have been the result of eating
theso samples.
The supreme court of this state re
cently decided that pure alcohol could
be sold by druggistts in local option
territory upon the written application
of the purchaser and that it was not
necessary for the applicant to have
a physician's prescription. The pure
food "department also proposes to en
force this sort In this state.
"There Is great danger in mislabel
ed and impure drugs," declared Com
missioner Wallis after he promul
gated his order to druggiBts in Idaho.
"All this department wishes to do is
to protect the consumres who use
drugs so that when they purchase
medicine they know what the are
getting and what the medicine con-
tains. I purpose to see that the Im
pure drugs are cleaned from the
shelves of druggists. I beliee they
will comply with the law and the
order issued. If they do not, I will
proceed with a vigorous prosecution."
oo
OAS DRAWS SEVEN
YEARS IN PRISON
Shit Lake. Jan. 14. Mat Oas, ac
cused of assault with Intent to com
mit murder, pleaded guilty to the
cbarge before Judge F. C Loof
bourow of the criminal division of
the Third district court yesterday
and was sentenced to seven years In
the stato prison.
Oas made an assault upon Deputy
Sheriff A A Butler by attempting
to shoot tho officer when the latter
sought to arrest Aals and compaions
for robbing Denver & Rio Rrande
box cars some weeks ago.
Raymond Smith and Thomas Hicks,
the other men alleged to have been
implicated in tho wholesale robbery
of boxcars, pleaded guilty to burglary
In tho second degree and were sen
tenced to eighteen months eachh in
th state prison.
E E Rodler. accused, with Edward
Ives, of burglarizing the Rodgers
cigar storo, and who declared, when
ho pleaded guilty to burglary some
days ago. that former Patrolman R
A.Radko Induced him and his part
ner to rob the place, cam' up for
sentence, but tho passing of judg
ment was continued until January
20 to give the county authorities fur
ther time in which to investigate the
charges made against Rodior.
The caso of George Bruck against
Sheriff Joseph O, Shnrp, an action to
habeas corpus the plaintiff out of
jail on the ground that his arrest
and imprisonment for conducting a
gambling game is illegal, vns called
and hearing on tho petition was con
tinued until aJnuary 19.
The case of Sheriff Joseph C
Sharp against Harry S. Harper, jus
tice of the peace, to restrain Harper
from issuing replevin papers against
J. J. Eldredge, charged with receiv
ing stolen property, was called and
by stipulation (ho order was made
permanent relative to all goods Iden
tified as stolen property and dls
misbed as to unidentified goods.
oo
Read tho Classified Ads.
HttHHlicTtr'rMflB3
J. I. iMOFT
KUSJMSELF
Salt Lake, Jan. 15. Joseph II.
Marcroft, aged 3C years, shot himself
just .below the heart with a 12-gauge
shotgun at about 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. H,e evidently had been
hunting, as he was found in a dylrig
condition on the banks of Ninth South
canal at about Fourth West street.
Some Greeks were first on the ground
and the wounded man tried -to talk to
them, but could not make himself
understood Thoy summoned others,
but Marcroft soon became uncon
scious and could not speak after those
who would have understood hatl ar
rived. The police were notjfied and
went after the wounded man, who.
died as ho was being taken from the'
Biiotcuer at the emergency hospital.
Although members of the family say
that they leuow of no reason why
Marcroft should have taken his own
life, all the evidence points to sui
cide. His shirt and undershirt had
been pulled back and the muzzle of
the gun placed against his breast, the
load tearing an ugly wound. It was
ovident that he had been standing on
the ditch bank when ho fired the
shot and had fallen In the ditch and
thon crawled out, as blood and marks
on the banks of tho ditch would indi
cate Marcroft was born in this city, with
in about a block of where his home
was at the time that ho took his own
II fo and not more than two blocks
from where ho fired the fatal shoL
He had lived In tho immediate vicinity
all his life nnd was known as a
quiet man, with good habits Friends
say, however, that he had seemed to
be discouraged lately and rather de
spondent He was not married and
lived with his parents and brothers
and sisters at 328 West Eighth South
street He had been employed for
years bv the Family dairy, which Is
conducted by his coiiBlns.
Tho fathoV and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Marcroft, and four
brothers and fivo sisters survive. The
brothers and sisters are Mrs. A. Kel
ly Mrs. L. II Crockett and Robert.
Henry, Edna, Murllc, Ray, Clyde and
Alleen Marcroft, all residing In this
city.
oo
WILL HAIL CHIEF
OF THE GRAND ARMY
Salt Lake. Jan. 114. Judge Harvey
M. Trimble, commander In chief of
the G. A. R., and the members of his
staff will arrive in Salt Lake at 1:50
Thursday afternoon and be the guests
of the department of Utah, G. A. R ,
nt a reception in the army hall In the
I O O. F. building Thursday night
The commauder and his staff will
remain, in Salt Lake Thursda night,
and early Friday morning leave for
the east. '
'Arrangements have been made for
a rousing reception and welcome to
Commander Trimble and his party
on their first visit to Utah, and G.
A. R. members from every part of tho
state arc expected to attend. The
party has been in Los Angeles mak
ing arrangements for the grand en
campment of the G. A. R. in that
city during the coming summer.
The party will be met at the depot
her bv Commander A. B. Lawrence
of the" department of Utah and the
members of his staff, who will escort
the visitors to the Hotel Utah, whore
they will make their headquarters.
Aides appointed from the local de
partment then will take charge and
assist the commander by carrying
messages and introducing visitors
and attending to all matters pertain
ing to their comfort and entertain
ment. Those appointed as aides are
W. L Russell. Frank H Hall, J L
Justice and J W. Newton. They
will bo under the direction of De
partment Commandor Lawrence and
Adjutant Genoral R. G. Sleater.
Lucian M. Smithe will be officer of
the day.
Members of the SonB of Veterans
will act as ushers at the reception
to be held In the G. A. R. hall
Governor William Spry will deliver
an address of welcome on bohalf of
the state of Utah, and Mayor Samuel
C. Park will be asked to do the same
on behalf of the city of Salt Lake
The remainder of the program as
tentatively arranged follows:
Salute to the national commander;
piano solo, m(ss Laura Cook; song,
Mrs. Eflmma Ramsey Morris; address
of welcome, Judge J. M Bowman; ad
dross National Commander in Chief
H M. Trimble; address, national ad
jutant general; song. Miss Stella
Angell; address, Colonel M. M.
Kalghn; address, Mrs. Jennie L.
Jones, past national Junior vice presi
dent W R C . song, Miss Sara Rns
mussen; addreBS, Mrs Henrietta
Griffith, department president Ladies
of the G. A R.; presentation of
floweis to national commander, Mary
B Lawrence, national color bearer
d! of V.; song, "Flag Without a
Stalu," Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris,
musical director.
-oo
NOTICE.
I will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by Mrs. W R. Carter.
MR, W R. CARTER.
FRATERNAL SOCIETY
" ROYAL HIGHLANDERS.
The Royal Highlanders meet the
first and third Mondays at Union La
bor hall. 363 24th St. Visiting mom
oers cordially invited.
DAYREL D SMITH. I. P.
ALICE COLLINS, Sec and Treaa.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Improved Order of Redmen, Hia
watha Tribe No. ?, meets in Eagles'
Hall, every first and third Monday
cvonlngs, at 8 00 p m. Visiting chiefs
cordially Invited.
J G. CASEY. Sachem
E R. GEIGER, c of R.
A. B. WRIGHT. C. ot W.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Weber Camp No, 74 meets in K. of
P. Hall in the Utah National Bank
Bldg, every Thursday evening at S
o'clock. Visiting Woodmen cordlaly
invited to attend.
J D. HARRIS. C. C.
R AUTII, clerk.
First National ank 3
LADIES OF ''HE MACCABEES.
Sliver Hive o. 1, L. O. T M
meets ovory Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in Eagle Haii 427 25th
SL Visiting memborn aro cordially
Invited to attend.
MRS. ALMA LUDpiNGTON, L. a
MISS U JENN'E PROUT. "R. K.
Read tho Classified Ads.. '
Electric Way Between
Ogden and Brigham
Effective rov. 12, 1911.
Eleven Trains 'Each Way Dally.
7:30 a. triT, 9:00 a. m., 10:30 a. m,
12:00 noon, 1:30 p. m., 3:00 p. m,
4:30 p. m 6:00 p. m., 7:30 p. m.
9:00 p. m., 10:15 p. m.. O. IV. T. Depot
11:10 p. m.
Cars leave Brigham same time aa
above, with the exception of last
trip, which Ib 10:30 p. m.
J. W. SAJLEY, SUPT.
UNION DEPOT
TIME CARD
EFFECTIVE JAN. 1. 1912.
CMounlam Time.)
UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO.
No. Eaatbound. DoparL
20Mall and Express B:30 a.m.
10Fast Mail 8r35 a.m.
2Ovorland Limited 1:05 p.m.
8 Los Angeles Limited... 1:16 p.m.
4AtIantIc Express 0:60 p.m.
No. Westbouna. Arrive.
3 California ExprosB .... 6:30 a.m.
9 Fast Mall 11:17 a.m.
6 Local Passenger 1120 a,n
1 Overland Limited 1:69 p.m.
7 Loa Angeles Limited .. 3:35 p.m.
OREGON SHORT LINE R. R. CO.
No. North of Ogden. Depart.
1 Butte-Portland Express 1:10 a.m.
131 'Ogden-Malad Motor... 8:25 a.m.
13 Idaho Express 9:15 a.m.
2 Butte and Portland Exp 4:00 p.m.
11 Cache Val. Malad Local 5:25 p.m.
No. ...tforth of Ogdon. ...J Arrive.
2IButto and Portland Exp 9:10 a.m.
12Cacho Val.-Malad Local 10:20 a.m.
4Seattle-Butto Special... 3:35 p.m.
J32rMalad-Ogden Motor .. 4:40 p.m.
14Utah-Idaho ExpreHa ... 8:55 p.m.
No. I Soutn 01 Ogden. Depart.
20 Local. Salt Lake ". .1 7:05 a.m.
22 Motor, B'g'm to S. Lake 8:35 a.m.
2 From Seattle, Butte.... 9:20 a.m.
12 Cache Val.-Malad Local10:30 a.m.
24 Local ill:40 a.m.
32 Local 1:05 p.m.
34 Local for Salt Lake I 2:15 p.m.
8 Los Angolos Limited .. 3:50 p.m.
4 From Seattle, Portland.) 3:55 p.m.'
36 Pacific Exp. for S. Lakol 6:00 p.m.
14 Idaho-Utah Express ... 9:05 p.m.
No. South of Ogden. Arrive.
lButto-Portland Express.12:50 am.
19IAtlantlc Expre3B 8:10 a.m.
13 Utah-Idaho Express ...1 9:00 am.
21 Local from S. L. Int.. 11:05 a.m.
23 Local 12:45 p.m.
31 Local 2:05 p.m.
7 Los Angeles Limited .. 12:55 p.m.
33 Local 6:30 p.m.
3 Butte and Portland Exp 3:45 p.m.
lllCache Val.-Malad Local 5:20 p.m.
87Motor, S. Lake to B'g'm 7:00 p.m.
DENVER . RIO GRANDE R. R.
No. I Depart
C ExpresH ior the East 7:15 a.m.
10 To Salt Lake 9:00 a.m.
12 To Salt Lake 1:15 p.m.
2 AUsntIc Express 3:50 p.m.
4 Atlantic Mail " 6:00 p.m.
No. J Arrive.
9 Local from Salt Lake.. 11:25 a.m
1 Limited from the East. 1:45 p.m.
6 Chicago Ex. from East. 3:30 p.m.
11 Local from San Pete... 7:10 p.m.
3AtlantIc Mail 12:10 am.
SQUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(Pacific Standard Time, 120th Me
ridian )
? -
No. Westbound. DeparL
3 Pacific Express I C:10 a.m.
1 Overland Limited 1:15 p.m.
'5 Pacific Express 3:20 p.m.
No. From WesL Arrive.
C Atlantic Express I 6.20 a.m.
10 Fast Mail 5-30 am.
2 Overland Limited 11:50 a.m
4 Atlantic ExDress 4:a5 pm.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
""BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN
Ogden Homestead No. .1505 meets
at 2 and 1 Tuesday evening at K P.
Hall. Visiting Archers aro cordially
Invited to meet with us.
W. S. O'BRIEN, Foreman,
2533 Gramercy A70.
O. E. WILLIAMS, Correspondent
2211 Jackson Ave
BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY"
TRAINMEN.
Ogden Lodge No. CS meets overy
Wednesday ev'ng at 7:30 at Odd Fel
lows' Hall, No 2110 Washington Ave.
C. D. SIMPSON, President.
L, A. GOUCHE. Secretary.
293S Wall Ave.
MODERN WOODMEN CF AMERICA.
Utah Camp No. 9990 meets overy
Tuesday night at S o'clock at Eagles'
Hall. 25th St. Visiting members In
vited to meet with us.
CARL C. RASMUSSEN, Counsel.
J H. SHAFER, Cloru
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Loyal Order of Moose, Ogden LodEo
No. 311, meets ovory Friday evening
at 8:00 p. m., Eagles' Hall.
A. T. HESTMARK, D.
P. A. KOHN, T
P. F. KIRKENDALL. Sec'y.
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT.
Women of Woodcraft, Ogdon Cir
cle No. 581, meets every Wednesday
night at 7:30 o'clock, K. of P Hall.
Visiting neighbors invited Duos can
bo paid to Dr. Allco M. Ridcc, M. D.,
57-58 Lewis block.
ELIZA PIGGOTT, G. N.
34? Twenty-eighth Street
MARIE CRITES, Clerk,
2731 Monroe Avo.
Sego Lily Circlo No. 174 moets
every second and fourth Monday
nights at 7-30 in I. 0.0 F Hall.
Visiting nolgbbors cordially Invited.
KATE URRY, 29oS Jeff.
KATE HEYMAN, Clerk.
Bell Phone 1247-J.
KNIGHT J OF PYTHIAS
Ogdon Lodge No 2 K.nlShts of
Pvthias, meets at Castle hall, Utah
National Bank building, every Monday
evening. All K. of P.'s requested to
meet with lis. T
P F. KIRKENDALL, C. C.
W G. KIND, M. of E
W L. UNDERWOOD.
K. of R. & S.
.
' 'Read the Classified Ads.
READ THIS!
ADVERTISING PRICES
Want advertisements cost ono cent
per word each Issue or 5 cento por
line of five words per day, no first
Insertion leas than 25 cents, or two
or more lines per week at the rate of
25 cents per line per week, or 75
cents per line per month. Remember
five average words make a line. All
advertisements on this page must be
paid in advance. No exception to this
rule.
HELP WANTED
FEMALE
DISHWASHER at tho Virginia.
1-13-lwk
GIRL, general housework. 1911 Lin.
1-9. tf
GOOD GIRL for cooking and kitchen
work. 5M 2Cth. 1-9-tf
im. yn 11 a i b si 1 1 mini j j
SITUATION WANTED
MALE.
YOUNG man (20) seeks position on
a ranch or as collector or office as
sistant. Address O. A, Caro Stanci-
d' ,- 1-15-lt
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
$75.00 WHEELER WILSON machine,
almost new, cheap for cash, all lat
est attachments. 2860 Childs Phone
1705-W. i-5-lwk
SEWING machines rented, repaired
and refinished; work guaranteed.
Machine Exchange, 322 24th Street
Phono 1765-K. 12-20-lra
ONE nearly new Mosier Safe, cheap;
one Oliver Typewriter, nearly new.
at a bargain: can bu seen at 2420
Wash. ave. ll-23-tf
GAS ENGINE cheap, i to 3 horse
power. Inquire between 10 a, m.
and 3 p. m., Press Room, Standard
building. 7-1-tf
COPYING MACHINE FOR SALE A
6econd-hand neostyic, used less
than a dozen times, in first-class or
der, for sale. Printing office has no
uso for copying machine. Inquire at
the Standard offiro. 6-6-tf
FOlTRENTPARTMENT-'
HELMS APARTMENTS, 2248 Jeffer
son. Call between 9 and 12 a. m
12-2S-lmo
FOR SALE OR RENT
FARM near Orchard, five miles from
clt.v; 52 acres fine fruit land under
canal and ditch; fenced and under
cultivation: all can be irrigated; six
teen acres fine young orchard, he
ginning to bear; snap if sold In CO
days A W. Agec, First National
Bank Building. l-4-2wks
C3 -Hi LI..JI I ' 1 ' B 3
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WASHING, cleaning, ironing or sew
ing done. SI 50 per day. Call ijp
2152-M. 1-1 1-1 wk
CLEAN white rags at Standard office.
12-17-tf
Ogden Business Directory
Advertisements in this column cost
75c per line per month, payable In
advance.
JUNK
OGDEN JUNK HOUSE If you have
any kind of junk, phone us up; we
will call for it. Bell phone, 325-K;
Ind., 725.
MODERN PLUMBING
j. H. WILLIAMS Modern plumbing
and repair work, quick service, good
workmanship, low prices. Phono
S21-W. 2523 Orchard Ae. 1-12-lmo
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
DR. A. FERNLUND, Physician and
Surgeon. Office hours 11 to 4 p. m.
New Peery Bldg., Hudson Ave, Ind.
515 Residence, Ind. 603. 646 Wash.
Avo. 6-11-tf
SECOND-HAND GOODS
NEW AMD SECOND HAND furniture,
clothing and shoes, bought, sold or
exchanged; also trunks and suit
cases cheap. A. Slner. Bell phone
1321. 179 1-2 Twenty-fifth St.7-9-lvr
" SANITARY WORK
CITY SCAVENGER.. Nels McCarty,
2728 Grant Bell Phone, 324-Z.
TRANSFER COMPANIES
JOGALONG TRANSFER VAN &
Storage Co . moving vans, all kinds
tranfer work; pianos a specialty. Of
fice 320 1-2 25th St. Phones 233.
UMBRELLA REPAIRING
PARASOLS and umbrellas recovered.
Ind.. 433 Bell, 571-X. 7-6-tf
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
MASONIC.
Quoen Esther Chapter No. 4, O E.
S., regular meetings held at Masonic
Hall on Washington avenue between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth stroots
tlio first and thiid Fridays of each
month. Sojourning membors cordial
ly Invited to attend.
LILY V. HAL-STEAD, W. M,
CALL-IE B. CAVE, Sec'y.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Fraternal beneficiary order. Insures
men at low rates. Reserve' fund over
six million dollars?, Rockvj Mountain
Council No. 637 convenes second and
fourth Thursdays at I. O. O. F. Hall.
II E. BLAKE. Regent
J W. WOTHERSPOON, Collector.
G. B, ROBERTS; Secretary.
ORDER OF OWS.
Ogden Nest, No. 1218, Order of
Owls, meets every Thursday evening
In Eagles' Hall, east of Rood hotel,
at S o'clock. Visiting Brother Owls
arc invited to attend tho Nest meet
ings JAS. E. JENSEN, President
T. S. SHAUGHNESSY.
Socrotary. 451 25th.
ORDER OF RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
Wasatch Division, No, 124, O. R. C.,
meets second and fourth Fridays at
2:30 p m., in K. of P. Hull, corner
Washington avenuo and 24th street
All brothers arc cordially invited to
aUend" C II. PEARSON, C. C.
D. L. BOYLE, S. and T.
Read tho Classified Ads.
-
FOR RENT "- ) fl
FURNI8HED ROOMS r l
NICELY furnished 3-roomapts; steam 1 I
heat, bath, gas, Close in; no chll- 1 I
dren. 2341 Adams. 1-4-lmo I
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. I' k
171 22nd. 1-15-lmo I
COZY apartments, for housekeeping. ' 1 I
modern, 2220 -Lincoln. Bell 368-R ffi
12-28-lwk .1 ' 1
TWO modern arid h'eated and gas - i
range for housekeeping, also room ! I
and board. 539 23rd St 1-13-lwk ' i
HOUSEKEEPING rooms, $2.50 a wk. ' ffl
1-9-lmo ' H
FRONT rooms, $3.50 per week; alo f . i
housekeeping room cheap. Eldora, fl
304 25th st 1-9-lwk 1 U
NICELY FURNISHED front room;
modern. 743 24th st. l-9-lwk ! , (I
FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping. ? 1
2220 Lrfnroln. 12-2r.-tt ! 1
FOB RENT. I ! I
UNFURNSSHED ROOMS. ' j I il
TWO ROOMS with light, 3031, Grant. '' II
1-6-lmo 1 ill
r H
TWO ROOMS, 268 29th. St. 12-2S-lmo j H
FOTRRENT ! I 3
ROOMS AND BOARD iM
BOARD AND ROOM, $20, AddreSB Z , 'R
care Standard. l-ll-2wks Hi'
BOARD and room. 23C3 Adams. I
1-9-lmo II
FIRST-CLASS location, board, rooms. II
very reasonable. Melrose, 2639 Jef- I
'ferson. l-l-23t it
in, m-rui mi 1 mi 111 11 wi ii 11,1m mm II
BOARD 1
1 . f
TABLE boaru, hornj cooltlng; prices i !
reasonable. "-14 2?tth. 9-4-tf i
FOR" RENT I
UNFURNISHED HOUSES j B
5 ROOMS, barn,, largo lot, two blocks H
ffom depot. 141 W. 27th. $15.00. J
Phone 2136-J. 1-15-lwk
5-ROOM, modern house. 2207 Adams ' ! 1
ave. 1-15-lwk jl
SIX-ROOM white pressed brick bung
alow on bench; choice location: I
furnace, polished floors; will rent, ,
lease or sell. 2261 Jefferson avenue. 1 t
1-13-lwk j
5-ROOM modern brick house; close
in. 528 21th. 1-12-lwk j j
SIX-ROOM, modern. Inquire 1018 j J
Wash. l-12-2wks 1 s.
ONE brand new cottage, latest Inter- ' -1
lor finish; 3 rooms,, pantry, closet ' a
porch, water and lights. 22nd and i lj
Grant, S12 00. Inquire 2337 Grant 1 1
1-10-lwk 1
MODERN 5-roora houso, $15,00 Also JS
4-room house. Wed'ell. 12-18-lmo M
MODERN 8-room house. Inquire 123
25th St 12 -8- f
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSES
4-ROOM .furnished houso cheap;
strictly modern; stone steps. 2015
Adams. Bell 1474 -W. 1-13-lwk L
4-ROOM furnished house. 2S71 Wall H
Ave. Inquire 2761 Pacific. Bell jH
1951-M. 1-11-lwk jH
FOR-RENT OFFICES H
LARGE ground floor office for rent jH
Apply 429 24th St 12-5-tf. IH
OFFICE ROOMS. 1. L. Clark & Sons H
Co. U-16-t; H
jjiiiim,,,! hi imp g a mhi.i -n H
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE H
- - - H
LARGE brick house with 1 6-10 acrea M
of land (14 lots) Independent water VM
right hot and cold water, horse, 2 H
cows, 46 chickens, stable and chick- IH
en coop, surrey and spring wagon. H
Implements and furniture. $3,500.00 H
cash, worth $5,000.00. See owner of H
property Frank Telleson, 3175 Quiu- H
cy avenue. Just the place for fish IH
aiid chickens. 1-15-lwk IH
11 FURNISHED rooms and lease for jH
sale. 2376 1-2 Wash 1-12-lwk H
SNAPS $55 course card writing $25. H
$25 new Vacuum Cleaner, $12 50. M
Phonographs, cameras, sleds. Bell H
339 i-9-tf M
MONEY TO LOAN H
MONEY to loan on watches, dla- M
monds jewelry, firearms, etc.. 9M
Uncle Sam's Loan Office, established m
1SS5 The Money Lenders of Ogden. jH
27S 25th St C. H. Smith. Prop. M
9-4-lyr H
MORTGAGE LOANS on Improved M
farm or city property. HUNTER & M
KENNEDY, 211 First National Bldg. H
SALARIED people furnished money M
without security on the cheapest M
best and most private terms In tho M
state. D. D. Drake, Room 5, over Palno H
LOST H
WALTHAM watch somewhere on 24tn. H
st Monogram L. A. W. on back Re- M
turn to 614 2lth st Reward 1-9-lwk H
FRATERNALOlTiETIES
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. jH
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ogden IH
Aerie No. US. F. O. E.. meets ovorv. H
Wednesday evening at Eagle Ha I, m
east of the Reed hotel, at 8 o clock. M
Visiting brother Eagles are invited to m
attend tho aerie meetings. M
GEO C. WESSLER. W. President M
E R GEIGER. Secretary. M
DR. N. M ESTES. Aerlo Physician. H
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA. M
Excelsior Camp No. 3240 meets ev- JM
ery second and fourth Monday oven- m
lng8 of each month at tho Eaglea M
Hall. Visiting members cordially in- H
V INDIA SAWYER, Oracle. M
194S Jackson Avo. H
LILIAN NEWTON, Recorder. M
Room 31. Lowls Block. H
ODD FELLOWS, H
Ogden Lodge No. 5, Independent Or M
der of Odd Fellows, meets in I. O. O. m
F Hall every Tuesday evening, via- H
it'ing brothors cordially invltod to bo H
prcsen J0NEg( Noile Grand. H
HENRY .'JSSEL, Secretary. JM
Queen Citv Rcbekah Lodgo No. 4, H
r o O F meets socond and fourth jH
Friday evenings at Odd Fellows' Hall, H
Visiting members Invited. H
WK AMANDA JENKINS, N. G. H
KATE HOWE, Rcc. Sec. jH