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U - . THE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, xwz. I I Just a little differ- I I ent, that's one of the I I good points we claim 1 1 for our Kuppenhelmer I 1 clothes $16 and up. I I JE A Man Wears i-s ma? 352 25tth stt. 2582 WASH. AVE. WALLPAPER AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. PAPERHANGING, TINTiNG, PAINTING and what not7 Do you care for quality In your work7 MAKE COMPARISON. AM work done at "Schedule Prices" of the trade. I 100-Piece Dinner Set n Absolutely Free f Will be given to the customer who f will estimate the closest the time if f It will take for the candle In our n north window to bum. A coupon fl f wHl be given with every 25c .cash Ifc purchase. Seo our window for Stand lo and dishes. ' WASHINGTON MARKET i 2458 Washington Ave. J TjB! ! M 1 1; ZEF a Paiteee Cafe j fiHf, Special Dinner . . 25c c zjfijfk Lunch from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. il Dinner from 4 p, m. to S p. m tifit T0M H0Y M9r- 284 25th St. ' Ml E H CITY REPAIR SHOP flIK 2474 Lincoln Ave. VPm Bicycle Repairing. Key Fitting. M Saw Filing, Lock and Safe work, jjgjl Lawn Mowers Phone 1897-J. ,M' PHILPOTT & BURRUP CTKJl I C-i; 13 F. S. PEERY 1 ) S3 Houses Sold on Numerous M B$ Payments. B$ "5 Ut INSURANCE PH ft IB 24B1 Hudson Ave. Phone 97. gj i iifi ; 1 sSa Superior Vacuum Cleaners Sold Jig ' on the Installment Plan g; Universal Supply Co. jgg : Hudson Ave. jjgf J A. H. WHITMAN. Solicitor. rtf; ' i ! . 3 I 'GOING TO BUILD THOSEV P"l OTHER TWO ROOMS? fjl about It. rIf WHEELWRIGHT LUMBER Kg ! Phone 147 fj lifer' syJffiliiS I PESCEMT I ILfl jS MAKES 1 M 4 GOOD If . BREAD x r Sl utah MHUno Co. 'WS I J Phone 60 6 $ VVfp? j (Continued from Pago Two.) BATTING IN THE UNION LEAGUE According to the latest battlns averages, Murphy of Great Fulls Is the leading Union Jeaguo batter, with Dovercaux of Salt Lake second; For tler, third, and Huelsman fourth, with the mark of .397. The highest men on the Ogdcn team is Van with .304. Tho average follows: ' ,. V A- R. H. Pet. Murphy, Q. p ICC 42 72 434 Devereaux. S I S2 lG H3 402 Fortler. S. . 1G1 41) 50 400 Huelsman, G F i:iG 37 51 397 Abbot, S. L, CD 15 21 377 loner, G. F us 27 54 372 Kermeyer, G. F. 35 10 13 371 ?,rr' S L. ..lfiO -33 55 3fi7 Van. Ogden no 26 47 3C4 Mathos, Butto 134 37 59 3GG Zamloch. Missoula .. 3G 2 13 36L Davis, S. L 7S 23 28 369 Warren. Missoula ...14S 43 53 35S Carman, Missoula ..149 37 53 35G Williams, G. F 17 2 fi 353 Schlnipff, Ogden 155 29 53 342 Qulgloy, Helena ....109 20 32 323 Kelly. S. U GS 7 22 324 Kafora. Butte 121 21 40 323 Orlct, Missoula 137 32 41 321 Moorehead, Butte ...109 10 35 321 Weaver, S. L. 75 13 24 320 Faye, G. F 131 32 42 320 Tobln, Missoula 144 32 46 319 Dressan, S. L 47 G 15 319 Spencer, S. L 13S 38 44 319 M. Klllllay, H 148 30 47 318 Sadofsky, Helena ... 44 4 14 318 Duddy, Butte 79 13 25 316 Murray, Helena 135 22 43 313 Perrine. Mlsoula, ...129 34 40 310 Lusssi. Helena 152 21 47 309 Quick, Missoula 26 5 8 307 Wessler. Ogden 13S 32 12 304 Bauer, S. L 14S 49 44 297 Lev', Butte 140 23 11 2.93 Urogan, Helena G6 11 20 294 rhoinpson, Missoula. 152 29 44 290 Pendletol, S. L 143 34 41 287 Rush. Missoula 49 8 14 2SG Druhot, Butto 77 9 22 2SG 3'Leary, Ogdcn 92 21 26 283 Byrd, Helena 39 4 11 282 VcCaffcrty, Butte ... 39 9 11 282 Roberts. Missoula . . GS 10 19 279 Misse, G F 137 41 3S 277 3assey, Missoula ...151 36 41 272 stovens, Ogden Ill 20 30 270 Dockstader, Butto ...178 32 48 269 Marshall, Ogdcn 75 11 20 267 ' Jaker, Helena 102 1G 27 265 iVhaling, Butte 1G2 37 42 263 Uexander, Ogden ... 97 23 25 25S ; 3Iankenshlp, M 70 13 18 257 klears, Helena 35 5 9 257 ' Celly, G. F 110 15 28 255 Stone. Osden 75 7 19 253 'Icnges, Helena 13G 23 34 250 l Jhangnon, M 137 29 34 24$ i Jester, G. F 133 24 33 248 s Shannon, G. F. S5 10 21 247 rby, Helena 98 11 24 245 tosenburrough, M. .13 2 3 231 Jrlckson, Ogden .... 37 7 S 216 I imp; Mnlfinn 10 1 .1 OIO ' McQuaid, Ogden 103 12 21 204 Strlpp, Butto 54 5 11 204 Jensen, S. L 40 8 S 200 Wood, Ogden 131 15 26 198 McXamara. Butte ... 9G S 19 161 Jachs, Ogden 21 1 4 190 Dell. Butte 11 1 2 182 Gibson, G. F 43 2 S 17S Klein, Butte 12 2 2 167 Morgan, S. L 44 3 7 159 Blttrolff, G. F. 32 2 5 15G Jensen, Ogden 37 1 n 135 Hildebrandt, G. R. . . 52 5 7 135 'Bryan, Helena 40 1 5 125 Maloney. Butto .... 33 5 4 121 ! Carlon, G. F. G 1 4 ... LAST OLYMPIC TRYOUTS HELD. New York, Juno 12. The la6t of the Olympic tryouts was held yesterday when more swimmers competed at Verona Lake, N. J., for the trip to Stockholm. The Olympic committee chose the following swimmers: Michael McDcrmott and Kenneth Huazgah, tho Chicago A. A.: Harrv J. Hebner and Perry McGIllvrny, Illi nois A, C; Nicholas T. Nerlch and Jame3 H Reilly, New York A. t. and Duke Kahanamoku, Hawaii As a supplemental list the commit tee chose: Richard Frlzell of New York A. C: Ebon D. Cross. Jr.. Princeton; B. L. Goodwin, New York A. C, Leslie G. Rich, Brookllno, Mass.. Swimming club, and Joseph Moroys, IIHiioIb A. C. JOHNSON AND WALSH RACE. Waltor Johnson and Ed Walsh, two of the "Iron men" of the American league, are having a merry nice this season. Johnhson has won nine and lost four, Walsh won eight and lo3t three. Johnson has fanned nlncty soven batters, Walsh seventy. John son has allowed but seventy-five hits, Walsh only ninety. Johnson han walked thlrty-flvo batters. Walsh twenty-four. Johnson oxcoIb In small hit games, having pitched two two ult, one throe-hit, three four-hit and ono five-hit games, a moat remark ablo record when it Is considered that th- season is not two months old. But, aa tho piayora say, "You can't hit what you can't see.M GOLFERS PLAN TOURNAMENT. Chicago, June 12. Plans are al ready being made by Chicago golfers for tho western amateur cbamplon Bhlp to bo held at Denver next month. Charles Evans, Jr., D. E. Sawyer, Warren K. Wood, Kenneth P. Ed wardB, Mason Pholps, W. I. Howland, Jr., and Robert E. Hunter are among those who have announced that they will compete. Paul Hunter has been devoting his time to baseball, but has said that thero is a possibility that ho will play in tho golf championship, Robert Gardner, Donald Edwards and Addison Stlllwcll havo announced that they will not compete. MARKSMEN TRY FOR HONORS. Sioux City, Iowa, Juno 12 One hundred marksmen participated In the first day's evcnbi of the Inter state shoot undor th auspices of the Sioux City gun club yestorday. Tho hlsh honors of tho day went to John W. Garctt, of Colorado Springs, a professional, who hit 196 clay targots out of 200 thrown. R, R, Barber, of llhineaDolla, an- other professional, was second with 195. D. S. Hoon, of Jewell, Iowa, leads tho amateurs with 129. JOHNSON PASSES UP REFEREES East Las Vegas, N. M.( June 12. Jack Johnson last night announced " that of the names on the list of pros pective referees for the Flynn-Johnson match ho had scratched all but tho following: Jack Welch, San Francis co; Ed W. Smith, Chicago; Ed Coch rane, Kansas City, and Mark Levy, Albunucrquo. Promoter Jack Curley last night wired terms to Matt Wells for a match here with Al Wolgast on Labor day. CROSS BEATS REDMOND. New York, Jun0 12. Leach Cross of Now York outboxed Jack Red mond of Milwaukee in a ten-round bout last night. Both men weighed In at 136 pounds. In tho fourth round Redmond landed a hard left to the jaw and a right to tho wind, shaking his opponent and causing him to cov er. Cross responded with a left hook that cut Redmond's right cyo and both ered him for the rest of the contest. OFFICERS IN OLYMPIAD. New York, Juno 12. Flvo officers of tho New York police department were granted sixty days' leave of ab sence yesterday to make the trip to Sweden to compete In tho Olympic games. They wore Patrolmen Pat rick McDonald, shot putter, John J. Eller, hurdlor; Egon Erlckson. high Jumper; Simon P. GlUIs, hammer thrower; and Matt McGrath of the weights supplementary list. NEGRO EQUALS WORLD'S RECORD Springfield, Mass., Juno 12. In or der that Howard P. Drew, tho negro sprinter of tho Springfiold high school, who onualled the world's 100 metre record Saturday, may sail with tho Olympic team to Sweden, tho high school pupils aro raising funds to provido for Drow's family while he Is absent. THOMAS E. COSTELLO DIES. New York, Juno 12. Thomas E. Costollo, onc-tltno prominent sport ing man and backer of John L. Sul livan, Is dead of valvular disease of the heart at his home hero, aged G4. Costello losf $30,000 In wagers when Sullivan was defeated by James J. Corbctt at New Orleans in 1S92. DE ORO DEFEATS RALPH. Tronton. N J.. Juno 12. Alfredo do Oro defeated Edward I. Ralph, of Hlghtstown, N. J.. 200 to 141. in the rirst block of 200 points of tho 600 polnt pocket billiard match for the national championship thero last night. Walla Walla gave Harry Klllllay a terrific beating in tho first time out for. the ox-Salt Lake hurler. The er ratic one Is now on the Boise pay roll. GImlin paid Cooley the largo sum of $100 for Klllllay's release. McCafTerty has released Catcher Strlpp to Ogden and signed another backstop In "Bill" Jackson, a Butto ?lty leaguor. Charles Warren, the young Ogden jjtchcr. Is reported to have fallen for i real dog and badger fight at Mis soula "Hatbox" Jones Is said to have efereed. Warren pulled the rope. Former Senator and Mrs. Thomas earns and their sons and daughter, Ur Iflfli nml hie enn Tlnvlil Ir nnrl Mrs Joseph Grace and their daughter of California and Mrs. Grace's sister, Miss Beth Mr-Donald, will make tho trip to Alaska this summer. They will sail from Seattle on July 1G. TRESPASSER WINS HIS CASE The cas'o of the city of Ogden against B. C. McDonald, wherein the defendant was charged with trespass ing on railroad property, waB dismiss ed in police court today by Judge. Reeder at tho request of the assistant city attorney. The action was dis missed because of the fact that tho city had no witnesses to uso In the prosecution. In connection with the case there aro several circumstances over which the city had no control. In the first place the complaint was filed on De cember 2G. 1911, aud at that time tho defcudant gave a $10 bond to guarantee his appearance. Later the case was continued, and then tho de fendant moved to Virginia, Today tho defendant's attorney came into po llco court, said he understood that the case was set for today and announced that he was ready to try tho case, but that he demanded a Jury trial. At that the prosecution balked. The prosecuting attorney consulted the of ficers and found that the city had no witnesses on hand to uso against Mc Donald and, rather than go to the ex pense of securing a Jury, the prosecut ing attorney recommended that the case be dismissed, which was the only logical thing he could do, and the very thing that McDonald's attorney compelled him to do by demanding a Jury trial. The S10 bail money which McDon ald deposited will bo refunded to him. oo NOTICE. To tho Members of Ogden Nest 121S, Order of Owls. You and each of you will please take notlco that a meeting of the members of tho Ogdcn Nest 1218, Or der of Owls, Ogden, Utah, will bo hold on tho 15tb day of Juno at 8 o'clock P. in., at Eaglos' Hall. Tho purpose of said meeting being to Incorporate said association as a lodge for fraternal, educational and social purposes and not for prlmarv profit. T. S. SIIAUGHNESSY, '. Sccretary.- THE SECOND SHIPMENT OF 300 TITANIC BOOKS AR RIVED TODAY AT THE STANDARD OFFICE. THOSE WHO HAVE PALD FOR THE SAME SHOULD CALL AT ONCE. w Read tho Classified. Ads. . .; iwi H BUYING LAND FOR A NEW TOWN One of the largest real estate dealB closed In Cassia county, Idaho, for some time was made at Oakley Uibi week when David Eccles & Co. of Og dcn bought the Lenhoff place at Island consisting of 320 acres, the considera tion being $20,000. Th0 machinery and considerable stock went with tho place. The title to the property was made out to David Eccles & Co., but who the other members are comprising the company was not given out. The pur chasers nre Interesting In tho raising of sugar beets, and It is expected that this Industry will be developed to a considerable extent in tho Oakley val ley. It Is not Improbable that a new town will be promoted by David Ec cles & Co , on the land just acquired, as it Is centrally located on tho Twin Falls-Oakley project, and Is the logi cal site for the principal, town In tho Gooso Creek valley. Everybody's Mend Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. Cures toothache, ear ache, sore throat Heals cuts, bruises, 6calds. Stops any pain. REPORT OF THE LIBRARY BOARD The Carnegio free library board, which consists of John E Carver, 11. G Blackraan, A. P. Bigelow, J. H. Thomas, P. M. Cushnahan, R. E. Hoag, Parloy T. Wright and J. A. Abbott, submitted to the city commissioners late Tuesday afternoon a report of the library, which Includes the time be tween June 1, 1910, and June 1, 1912. Tho report shows that the business of the library has Increased from tho losing point to a place whero a bal ance of $3,057.4S is shown, and the af fairs of the Institution aro now in a prosperous condition. No hook purchases have been made within the past year, but several sub stantial donations have beon made A. R Heywood and James Pingree do nated 1,000 books for children, the Ladies' Literary society provided a great many publications for the chil dren and the Knights of Columbus are the donors of a flno set of Catholic encyclopedias. Many other books and magazines havo been received from other sources. On account of the prosperous condition of the library the commissioners will probably favor the request of the board and ordor the Interior of the library redecorated in i tho near future. It Is also probable that the purchase of some now books will be authorized. A big report was made to the li brary board Tuesday by Miss Grace Harris, -city librarian. Tho report shows that during tho year 1.2G2 vol- I nines have been added to the shelves ' flllll J2l vnlllmiS urlMlrlrnu'n Td. II I brary now has G.909 books aside from 2.1SG volumes on government afTalrs. The number of registered borrowers Is 1,249 for the year, and total num ber of registered borrowers is 7,097, of which 4,342 are adults and 2,75:5 are children During the summer Miss Elva LIttlefield. assistant librarian, will tako library training at the Uni ersity of California, and Miss Smith will take n similar course of study at the University of Chicago. Following Is the report of the li brary board as it was submitted to the city commissioners: Expenditures. Coal $ 312.60 Light and gas 242.21 Binding books 30G.74 Periodicals 241.00 Index cases and supplies 1S3.C0 Note (money borrowed pre vious to Juno 1910) 1,040.00 Insurance 99.50 Freight on books 5S.SI Shelving Gi.13 Hardware and hose 42.50 Plumbing and wiring 29.S5 Cement 99 14 Brick and mason repairs IS 55 Interest on overdrafts 2G.05 Stationery and supplies 20.75 Labor, cement, etc 105.23 Sundries 9167 Salaries 4,140.22 Total 57,075.24 Receipts. Juno 1, 1910, balauco 573.S1 (At this tlmo a note was held by the Ogden State bank for $1,000.) Juno 4 4S4.89 September S c.75 October 24 . . . , 18.20 January 26, 1911 3,450.00 July 12 25 00 February 5. 1912 10 00 February 17 3,000-00 Total receipts S7.56S.65 Total expenditures $7,075.24 Cash on hand 493.41 Bills unpaid 44 93 Net balance $ 448.4S In addition to tho $448. 4S tho library has $2,509 due from the city, but not yet paid into the library fund. FALLS DEAD WHILE A HIS DAILY TOIL Salt Lake, Juno 12. A moment af ter ho had begun his daily labors, Joost Do Haan, Sr.. aged GS years, 236 West Second North street, a la borer, fell dead at S o'clock yoGter day morning while Ixlng concrete i at Fourth North and Fourth West j streets. Death was duo to heart fall uro. I Mr. Do Haan was employed by "War ron Bros, as a concrete mlxor. Ho appeared In tho best of health when ho began his work, but suddenly stag gered and fell ns he was about to I hoist a hod of concroto to his shoul der. Other workmen rushed to his cldo, but he was already dead. The j body was removed to tho Qualtrough- j Alcott undertaking establishment. Mr Do Haan Is survived by a son, Joost De Haan, Jr., and ono daughter. "Pa. what Is literature?" "Literaturo is writing printed In 1 joino exponslv manner." St. LouIb Post-Dispatch. Genuine Comfort-tt yon I follow this advice & I SS When you buy comfort shoes, insist upon the S I Kj genuine Martha Washington Comfort Shoes. Here SS 'I S is the way to identify them: Look for the name "Martha Wash- V5 I ington" and Mayer trade mark stamped on the sole. S I SN Be particular and cautious on" this point, because it means real comfort S I V and a saving m money. These famous comfort shoes have many imitators VS shoes that look like the genuine Martha Washington shoes but lack their comfort V I SJ giving qualities. Don't be deceived. Refuse any comfort shoes unless N H they bear the name "Martha Washington" and the Mayer trade mark. Foot Relief and Relaxation I JSq Wear these wonderful, stylish comfort shoes and enjoy lasting foot com- V$ I V fort'anl relaxation. They are a grateful help to all women who are on their N H V feet a great deal, who tire easily, or seek relief from common troubles arising v! from sensitive feet. Your dealer has the genuine or can get them for you. VS H V Refuse substitutes as the genuine Mayer Martha Washington Comfort Shoes V X nr 1 . . . arc obtainable. If you cannot find H No buttons no laces a dealer, write to us. V k Mayer Martha Washington Comfort j&GvMib -1 1 V Shoes have no buttons or lnc- 4E$SBms. F- Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. w H kV you can slip them on and off in q EfiiBifcSN. n 1 W H of room All sizes and 3 heights. JUWWM rlMBI vSk H 1 The Above Martha Washington Slippers are for sale by I HOKROCKS EROS ?427 WaslL I Ogdeii, Wediisday9 June 19 I : ' m FAIR &R0UM&S WE FIX ANY DAM . THING iPj'SW' Automobiles H '''M&s- Motoreyle and I jfci -;:A Byele Work ' I 01J NOVELTY WORKS I wjs dersJeIIpI' i2 SK',',lyW 2576 Wa5ht Ave phone 794 ' I Free;Cirs'StreetParade'10:30a?A, vArmm I UdlftUb, &0$ JlWJJl&e&, elephants,' camels-400,' CLEANERS people of all climes in. native costumes will be shovyn in paraded 0 ,, , rr" H ;lVo shows daily-afternoon at 2,. night at 8, doors open at 1 feold on the Installment and 7 p.m. Waterproof tenta. Admission 25 cents to see it alU Plan . !; H in , IJ1LJL J Universal Supply Co. ij I I LOW MOUNB TRIP FAMES J L! ' I VIA i - H FOm JHf9j dadee i Transfer ' I ffi gjfc B Pone 321. 403 25th Street , fl V M vB-VBq I e have t1e largest van In tho ' H Pu IriijarHS! c'ly Qu,ck service. Moving, ship. H fi) w m W m 0j P'n3 and handling pianos. Prompt H ""-"ivUE1 freight deliveries. Furniture mov- H j ojo Ing a specialty. Storage at reason- IH I Chicago, III $55.00 SL Louis. Mo $-10.00 able rat"' H Pooria, 111 $31.10 St. Paul, Minn ?52.00 i ' H H Minneapolis, Minn $52.00 Council Bluffs, la $40.00 ! i Leavenworth, Kan $1000 Omaha, Nob $40.00 - rW7jrfnpTiWTiTVTTPrfT l I Atchison, Kan $-10.00 Kansas City. Mo $40.00 g TrnrTHT "PT VTT"P f ' 1 1 SL Joseph, Mo $40.00 Denver, Colo $22.50 !; -U.LUJ.Xl fljI-Hilt 1 H 1 Cheyenne. Wyo 322.50 Puoblo. Colo $22-50 j 2-143 Wash. Ave. H 1 Colorado Springs, Colo $22.50 fl'SExPert Ha,r Dyeing, Manicuring! 1 h - . .. q Sand General Treatment for "My M On June 1, 5, 8, 12, 15, 20, 22, 29; July 3, 12, 20; Aug. 1, 2, 3 1 Lady Beautiful." H ' 3 10, 23, 31; Sept. 4, 5. Pinal retnrn limit, Oct 31. W Phone 1557-J for Appointment jg 3 Secttre Pullman berths, tickets and fnll information at I H CITY TICKET OFFICE, 2514 WASHINGTON AVE. 2 J S PAUL L. BEEMER 0 P & T A. B ( "A LMte Be""' Tnan Gs Enh" H a ii ii f .fS M FALSTAFF CAFE ,H THOS. FEEMEY, Prop. 1 ' NO Hotl Oxrvl4lc Bin I TRY OUR SPECIAL H iB if tore Xn Wtn SUNDAY DINNER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 5 j I Read tho Classified Ad3. I