The Evening standard. [volume], March 17, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
' THE EVENING STANDARD. OGDEN UTAH, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1913.
1 O .
I f AN EMPLOYEE CF
CGflEM WATERWORKS
Tells What He Thinks of
Plant Juice and What
lie Knows it
Will Do
Mr. George U Shipley, one of the
oia-time citizens ot ogacn. employed
at the waterworks department, has
tested Plant Juice and says that he
thinks it Is truly wondenui in its ac-
tlcn. Mr. Shipley lives at No. 8801
Washm&ton avenue, has been with
the waterworks department lor the
past seventeen years and is verj well
known In Ogden. He made the fol
lowing statement
"A friend of mine who knew that
I had been a sufferer with kidney and
liver trouble for yean, and who had
been reading about Plant Juice says
'You have got to have a bottle of
this very day 1 I got a bottle and am
back after another I feel aa spry
as a boy and as sound as a dollar
My kidneys and liver seem to be do
ing Just That they should. You can
tell by the color of my skin and my
tongue that my liver Is in good condi
tion It Is the greatest remedy that
I have ever heard of and money could
not buy what it has done for me.'
I It Is 6uch statements as the forego
ing that have made Plant Juice spring
! into such favor in every city in this
country, where It has been Introduced.
I Plant Juice is a purely vegetable prod-
( act, made from the juices and ex-
i tracts of the medicinal plants of the
earth combined with the greatest
skill of modem science It is with
out doubt the greatest specific for all
derangements of the stomach, kid
neys, liver and blood. If you have in
digestion, constipation, biliousness or
I In fact any symptom that would indi
cate a departure from your normal
i good health then try Plant Juice It
will surely do you more good than
anything you have ever taken M
Intyre's Drug Store, 211:1 Washington
avenue, sells Plant Juice
HI THE BEST
INVESTMENT ON
THE CONTINENT
Fort Fraser, in the heart of
British Columbia, on line of
Grand Trunk railroad A new
I town in a new country of won
derful resources Town lots
! and garden tracts now selling.
Write today for full particu-
lax a,
I CRESCENT
REAL ESTATE CO.
411 24th St.
INCUBATORS
PEERY-KNISELY
HARDWARE CO.
i 2437 Wash. Ave. Phone 231
i CHICHESTER S PILLS
W T1IK UUHONO BE1JVD, Jk
n Kim Iiwjoti Bi.niiiriiuA
Ijm 2g DlijIoSD KUANO PtLIjS. to, as
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERF
I I FIRST CHURCH OF
II CHRISHCIENTIST
Christian Science was first intro
duced Into Ogden about 20 years ago
as a result of the- healing of both
sickness and infidelity. Services were
commenced and held in the residences
of those who espoused the cause un
til May fi. 1895, when First Church of
Christ Scientist was organized Ser
vices were held In different halls un
til the organization was strong enough
to purchase a church edifice, corner of
Lincoln avenue and Twenty-fourth
street, where services were held for
several years. The location was
found to be undesirable and the prop-
Ieny was sold. From the proceeds of
this sale a lot was purchased at the
corner of Monroe avenue and Twenty -fourth
street, whore it is intended to
erect a church building, the balance
being held as a building fund.
For about two years two Christian
Science services were held, but It was
found that one service was sufficient
for the city, and after due considera
tion the two churches united and are
now known as First Church of Christ
i Scientist
Although the present church Is not
numerierLlly large, a number of people,
i several hundred, have been interest-
1 ed through the healing work and by
reading the Christian Science text
I book, "Science and Health, with Kev
, to the Scriptures," by Rev. Mary B
Eddy. Many members have withdrawn
to unite with other Christian Science
I churches on account of leaving the
I city
I The church now holds Sunday ser
vices and Wednesday evening meet
ings in the new Masonic temple, where
a goodly attendance fills the south
hall of the temple The church main
tains a Christian Science reading room
in the Pint National bank building,
where Christian Science literature Is
at the disposal of those wishing to
Ijjj take advantage of same.
R9 There are four kinds who ride In
EH street cars In Washington the work-
BH1 ers, the clerks, the shirkers and the
mirkeTI the smlrkers izo to see wha'
mm he others are doing.
MOVING PICTURES
OF OGDEN CITY
Eastern Company Offers to Advertise This Part of Utah in 1,000
Feet of Picture r'llms Views to be Taken of the Canyon and m
the Farming Districts.
.
A special meeting of the directors
ot the Ogden Publicity bureau will be
called tomorrow for the purpose of
considering the proposition ol having
motion pictures taken of the city, Og
len canyon and the farming districts
adjoining Ogden.
A. J, Fairlnlrn. representing the
Sowers Motion Picture service of
Denver, called on Secretary O. J Stll
well of the Ogden Publicit bureau,
President H i. Rowe of the Weber
club and Secretary I L Reynolds
this morning and the proposition, as
stated by the representative, was fa
vorably received. Mr Falrbalrn will
remain in Ogden over tomorrow and
ii. ad the meeting of the directors.
He has with him a sample film taken
in Sherman, Texas, and this film will
be projected on the curtain of one of
the local picture houses tomorrow for
the purpose of glTlng the directors
an idea of what they can expect in
the line of publicity.
The opinion was expressed lhat If
a local house could be secured, the
admission money received from those
who would attend the exhibition would
probably cover the expense of having
the pictures made, but, in any event.
It le probable that the directors will
agree to back the project. All who
are acquainted with the proposition
ogree that the film will furnish the!
most -valuable publicity that Ogden
can secure
If the publicity bureau agree? to
back the Idea, a reel of 1000 feet will
be taken in the month of May when
WOUNDED
MEN DEAD
Fourteen Federals Suc
cumb to Injuries Re
ceived in Saturday's
Battle
Douglas. Ariz , March 17. Fourteen
federal soldiers wounded in Satur
day's battle have died at Naco. mali
Ing a total of more than thirty known
I dead among Ojeda's federal troops.
I The loss to the state troops was at
I least fifty killed although only about
25 of the bodies have been recovered
I from the battlefield.
These losses do not Include those
I executed by the victorious federals.
Although the federals at Naco declare
they only executed Col. Jose Cutlei
rez and two of his officers yesterday
w hile the remaining 85 prisoners were
said to have joined the government
troops.
('alles and the defeated state troo;
; colonels remain at Agua Prleta plan
I ning their return campaign againsl
j Naco
DEATHS ANDFUNERALS
HOWELL Funeral services for
Reese Howell will be held tomorrow
morning at 11 o'clock at tho famil)
residence, 2340 Adams avenue. Rev.
W. W. Fleetwood will conduct the
services. Interment will be In Ogden
City cemetery, where the Royal Ai
canum the only order to which SI:
Howell belonged, will bold short sen
Ices The body will lie in state this
afternoon until o clock and on Tues
day from 9 o'clock until the time of
the funeral Congressman Joseph
Howell Is expected to arrive this ai
ternoon. He sent a wire from Chi
cago Saturday stating that he had
made proper connections
The following will aci as pallbear
ers J. S. Carver, Chris I'lyare
Ralph Hoag, Robert Moyes. los
Thomas, John Culley, J S Campbell
and Thomas Bun.
JANSEN The funeral of Relnder
Janseil was held yesterday afternoon
at the Filth Ward meeting bouse The
speakers were Joe Weston. K Noute
boom. Paul Kammeyer and Martin
Daiebout a double quartet rendered
several selections. Miss Maud Farley
sang two solos and a duet was ren
dered by Rudolph Jans and Mrs Van
de Graaf Interment was In the City
cemetery, where the grave was dedi
cated by G. J KruitboBch. The serv
ices were largely attended and many
beautiful floral tributes were in evidence
WHEELWRIGHT Funeral serv.
foes for Aaron B Wheelwright, son
oi Mr and Mrs. Joseph Wheelwright I
were held yesterday afternoon at 1
o clock at the family residence. 24101
A avenue George, James and Thomas j
j Wheelwright were the speakers Th.'
grave was dedicated by E. A. T.arkin
The Wilson choir furnished the mu-I
sic.
FREELAND Franrelln Mm Free
land, the infant daughter of Mr. and
! Mr:. Tames Freeland, was burled yes
terday in Ogden City cemetery, fol -
ilowinpr a short. Service at the I.lnd
quist funeral chapel The funeral was
conducted by Rev. P H Tester and
music was rendered by Miss Eliza
Pickett.
LHJ
CARD OF THANKS
We deeply appreciate the many act6
of kindness extended us during our
recent bereavement In the Illness,
death and burial of our beloved baby
Aaron, and hereby express our heart -Cell
thanks for the same. Trusting
that God may ever bless and reward
you.
rOBBPH W WHEELWRIGHT D
FAMILY
oo .
BLACK Batiji punse bet. Paine &
Hurst's and city hall on Washing
ton avenue, containing $2& In bills I
Return to Paine & Hurst Reward I
1 3 17 U
ibe foliage in the canyon assumes its!
roost beautiful aspect.
It is planned to have the pictures
appeal to a variety of tastes. The
scenic points of Interest will he giv
en publicity by means of views taken
In the canyon. A general idea of the
city will be shown by means of pic
ture? taken of the streets of the city
and the moving picture machine will
be taken to the farming and ore hard
districts In the vicinity of the city.
The Sowers company will arrange
for the exhibition of the pictures In
the section of the country that the
: bureau desires and t Is the general
i opinion Of the officers of the dub
lhat tho most favorable fields for the
1 spreading of the publicity would be
i Kansas, Nebraska and possiblv Mis
souri While the pictures will be 1
shown elsewhere, a campaign will be
instituted to have the cities of those
states in particular see the pictures ,
Mr. Fairbalrn assured Dr Rowe
this morning that there is a great de
mand from exhibitors of motion pic
ture films for just such pictures as
would bo taken He said that the
picture, to a great extent, appeal to
those fond of traveling as the scenes
as shown upon tho screen appear as
they would to one covering the same
ground as the camera man. Ho
pointed out the scope of the motion
pictures and how they were being
usod In many universities for Illus
trating various subjects and that just
such pictures are wanted throughout
tho T'nltcd States."
REBELS ARE
ADVANCING
Wireless From Cruiser
Tells of an Approach
i ing Attack on Alamos
Tucson. Arl7. Mar 17 Two hun
Idred constitutionalists are approach
ling to attack Alamos, on B branch of
i the Southern Pacific of Mexico near
Naojo in southern Sonora, sac a
wireless message from the United
States cruiser, Colorado, lying In
Guayamas harbor A belated report'
tells of the defeat Saturday of a
small forc of federal Insurgent state
troops at Ladura, ou the Sonora-Chi-huahua
border
The state troop? have cut all com
munication. Two American linemen
repairing the railway lines below
Hermosillo Bunday were arrested and
a-e held at the state capital.
LUNCHEON
FOR BRYAN
Many Prominent Men
Invited by Gov. Dunne
to Meet Secretary
Springfield. Ill , March 17 The
mayors of Chicago, Springfield. Belle
illc and Democratic editors, Leglsla
tors and state officers have been in
vited by Governor Dunne to the
luncheon to be tendered Secretary of
State Bryan at the executive mansion
tomorrow The luncheon party will
include 27 Invited guests.
Governor Dunne left for Chicago at
noon to meet Mr. Bryan and accom
pany him to Springfield, where tomor
row Mr Bryan will become the guest
of the Illinois general assembly, re
maining to witness the joint ballot at
noon for United States senator Lat
er the secretary and governor will
leave here for Lincoln, where Govern
or Dunne will deliver an address at
the Bryan birthday celebration Wed
nesday . nn
It saves time to cut the dough for
baking powder biscuit with a sharp
knife. The biscuits will be n pretty
squares and there is no waste.
Mr. Man: Are you in love?
If you are, don't let Cupid get
ahead of you.
Consult UNCLE SAM about
an engagement ring.
"He Buys For Less and
Sells For Less."
UNCLE SAM LOAN
OFFICE
278 25th St
I II Mill II I in MM
I We Please Others
We Can PleaseYou
The ordinary grocery store
is often disappointing. Not
so here. We always have
something u our choice
stock to tickle the palate of
those whose appetites need
forcing a little.
Many delicacies we ship in
direct We have an unusual
ly good lot of fruit, green
vegetables, homemade goods,
staple and fancy groceries
Pay us a visit, t'will be un
usually helpfui
1 Harris Grocery Co.
338 25th St.
Phones 2215-2216.
1
INJUNCTION
IS GRANTED
Supreme Court En
joins Postmaster Gen
eral From Enforcing
Law
Washington. March 17. The su
preme court today granted a restrain
ing order to prevent Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson enforcing the publicity
newspaper law while the court has
under consideration the question of
its constitutionality.
The injunction was granted on a
request last week by Robert (' Mor
I ris, ntlorney for the New York Jour
nal of Commerce, which has attacked
the validity of the act.
Postmaster General Burleson had
notified him that newspapers whlcb
, had not filed statements required by
the law would be penalized.
'AUSTRALIANS ARE
GREATLY AGITATED
London. March 17 Australians are
considerably agitated, according to the
i Daily Chronicle s correspondent In
.Melbourne, by the report that "Can
i barra." the name recently selected for
the new Ideal capital city of the com
monwealth, really means "laughing
jackass " .
Archibald Meston. a noted Queens
land authority on aboriginal names,
makes the amusing assertion after
having studied the derivation of the
word. Those who regard the author's
verdict as correct are blaming the
government for not taking prelimi
nary precaution of having ascertained
the meaning of "Canbarra " before
coming to a decision.
The laughing Jackass of Australia
is not a jackass, but a large bird
which is highly appreciated by farm
ers because it kills snakes The name
laughing jackass" Is given to the
bird because of Its raucous cr which
it emits usually at sunup and sun
down. The cry so resembles the
laughter of a human being in uncon
trolled glee that it i; almost impossi
ble for those who hear it constantly
to retain their gravity
oo
MORNINGSTAR TO
DEFEND TITLE
Chicago. March 16 Ora Morning
Star, champion 1S.1 billiard player ot
the world, will be called upon to de
fend his title Monday night when h
meets the challenger. Willie Hoppe
of New York, who holds the 18 2
championship title
Morningstar won the IS 1 title from
George Sutton In Chicago May IS,
1912 Sutton some time before thai
date took the title from Willie Hoppe
Morningstar, who It is said has held
the title longer than any othei pln r,
was challenged by Sutton early In De
cember, and on January 'J In Pitts
burg defeated the Chicago player by
a score of 500 to 478
KING RECOMMENDS
TWO FOR OFFICE
Washington. March 17. W. R King.
Democratic national committeeman
from Oregon, today called on Secre
tary Lane of the interior department
and recommended for the commis
sioner of the general land office Col.
Robert Miller of Portland For gov
ernor of Hawaii, in company with
John H Wilson national commlttee-
I man from Hawaii, he urged the ap
pointment of L L Mc Andlcss. w ho.
it was said, had the indorsement of
I another western committeeman.
oo
ONE THOUSAND
MEN ON STRIKE
Boulder Colo., Mar 17 A fresh
strike In the northern Colorado coal
fields began todas when 1000 miners
I employed bj the American KW1 com
I pany In Boulder county failed to re
turn to work followintx meetings of
local branches of the United Mine
Workers of America Sunday at which
I a strike was declared
REBELS SHOT DOWN
WITHOUT TRIAL
Puebla. Mex Mar. 17 A detach -I
nient of twenty-two adherents of the
! rebel. Zapata, was captured by fed
i eral troops near here yesterday, tak
I en to a neighboring farm, lined up
and shot Wtthoul trial The action of
the federal? Is approved by inhabi
j tents of the district
oo
FOB RENT- Four-room modern
house 559 24th luquire Horrocks
Bros. 3-17-18
oo
Mission furulture of the nood. not
heavy, type la excellent Tor a simple
lllUiu0 fUOOL
SEGREGATION
OF A COUNTY
FRANCHISE
The county commissioners this
I morning received ;1 communication
I from Manager P M Parry of the
erstwhile -Merchants' Light Power
J company, now the Utah Power A;
, Light company, asking that the fran
chise heretofore granted to tho Davis
Independent Telephone company for
the Installation and operation of an
electric line service in connection
i w Ith a telephone service, which the
l I tah Power Light company has
' purchased, be segregated and that the
; right to operate an electric distribut
ing system be turned over to the new
concern, the Utah Power & Ll;;ht
I company.
The communication was referred to
Commissioner M. Skeen and County
' Attorney David Jensen
nn
COURT NOT TO
MEET UNTIL
WEDNESDAY
On Saturday last the district court
adjourned owing to the death ol
Reese Howell The following record
was made In the court proceedings be
fore Judge Harris In the case of John
Hughes vs. Salt Lake & Ogden Rail
way company:
Mr. DeVine: Since our adjournment
yesterday It has come to the attention
of the attorneys in this case, and
unquestionably to your honor, that
your associate on the bench has suf
fered a bereavement by reason of the
loss of his father, who died at 3
o'clock yesterday Reese Howell, tho
Father Of Hon J. A. Howell, judge of
the other division of the court. It
has been customary in this court. 1
take It, where any members of the bar
or any family of the court has suf
fered a bereavement to adjourn out of
respect to their memory I think that
it would be a mark of respect, and
while we are all very anxious to con
elude this- business, where a death
has occurred in the family of one of
the judges 1 feel that we should lay
aside our material things and adjourn
this court. It seems to me the court
should lake that action, and in addi
tion to that I would suggest that the
action of this court be transmitted o
the presiden of the Bar association,
so that any action thai the associa
tion desires to take may be taken
through him.
The court: The court will adopt the
suggestion of counsel in this matter
The funeral, as I understand It will
not be held until Tuesday, so the
eourt upon adjournment will adjourn
until after the funeral, which will be
until Wednesday morning 1 heartily
agree with the suggestion that coun
sel has made, that in this hour of be
reavement to my associate. Hon. J.
Howell, in the loss of his father, that
the court and all connected with it
should show that respect that Is due
on an occasion of this kind We all
sympathize with the bereaved and
out of respect and appreciation to
iudge Howell and family, nnd out of
sympathy for them under the clrcum
stancea and out of respect to his fa
ther. Reese Howell who has been a
prominent business man in this com
munity and one of our most respected
citizens. It is now ordered that thh
court stand adjourned until Wedne6
day morning at 10 o'clock, and it is
ordered further that the proceedings
herein and the action of the court be
transmitted to the president of the
Bar association for such action is
may be deemed proper by that association
uti
GRANTS TOMB IS
STILL INCOMPLETE
New York, March 17. Although SI
years have elapsed since the corner
stone of Grant s tomb was laid, the
monument is not yet completed The
subscription fund of ?:'.50 000 for the
building of the tomb proved inade
quate to supply the stained glass win
dows which were planned, but out
of the city appropriation of $7000 a
year toward maintenance of the mau
soleum the w indows have at last been
purchased and placed.
Two other features originally plan
ned, however, have not yet been real
ized These are groups of statuary
to decorate the top of the dome and
pediment, and landscape gardening
Out of the city fund the Grant Mon
ument association is now trlng to
save enough to provide these groups
of statuary and the park department
is to ask $25.onn appropriation for
landscape gardening, including the
planting of a number of trees along
the board walk leading to the en
trance. oo
NAVAL STORES CO.
QUIT OPERATIONS
Savannah, Ga . March 17 An
nouncement was made here today that
the American Naval Stores company
has susivended operations
The company is being prosecuted by
the government for alleged violations
of the Sherman law
The company issued a statement
showing liabilities of $4,000,000 It
claimed its credit was impaired bv
prosecutions In United States court
as a naval stores trust
A meeting of its creditors was call
ed tor March 21 E S Nash presi
dent ot the company, Is in Furope
OUR REPAIR DE
PARTMENT DOES
MORE FOR YOUR
MONEY THAN ANY
OTHER SHOP IN
IN TOWN.
Parks'
COUNTY TURNS
I DOWN THE I
O.L.
Attorney Jensen and Commissioner
M- Skeen reported to the board of
I county commissloner-i this morning
'that, upon Investigation, it had been i
(determined that the Oregon Short
Line has no legal claim to i right oi
way of IQO foot across the county poor
farm and that there is no reason wbj
l the count) board of commissioners
.should enter into an agreement to
lease any part of the alleged right of
v. j The report was adopted.
It will be recalled that a short time
ao the railroad company suggested
tiiat tho county commissioners lease
a certain three hundred leet of a
light of way which the company
claimed to own across the county poor
(arm, lor a small consideration, simply
as a matter of protection to the com
pany's alleged title. The matter was
i referred to the chairman of the board
o;' commissioners and the county at
i torney
On the recommendation of County
Ri .ui Commissioner A. D Fowers, the
j board voted to furnish sixty feet of
I drain pipe lor the county road at
1 Fan West, to bo used in perfecting
the drainage system there Mr Fow -f
s stated that bj using the drainage
e in that district, the road could
be protected against heavy rlns and
flood waters from canals and Irriga
tion ditches.
The matter of building a bridge
across the Wilson canal south of the
Sugar factory was referred to Cora
missloner W. Hunter and Road
l cmmlisioner A D Foyers It was
also ordered that these gentlemen
'consider the advisability of building
ibr'dges over the Hooper canal
.
WAS TAKEN OUT
OF A WASTE
BASKET
Like any other Idea worth while,
Chautauqua began with a man The
man back of this idea was John H.
Vincent. He was born down south
of northern stock; was a teacher of
country schools and became a minis
ter at 18
He did not have a college educa
tion, but had what was worth more
an idea It was the education which
ends only with death.
No school teacher could, by any pos
sible manner, be satisfied with the
old fashioned Sunday school and Its
teachings, so in 1871. on the borders
of Chautauqua lake, New York, was
held the first assembly The object
of this gathering was to conduct
classes of Sunday school teachers to
train them to be better teachers
Mi Vincent had the idea of a nor
mal school, and, If he had not lis
tened to counsel these gatherings
would have been hold in some build
ing Lewis Miller, the inventor of
the Buckeye reaper, was the one to
add the out-door feature
Ideas have a habit of growing If
ghen a chance This one grew From
a Sunday school institute, there came
a course of reading that has given
to thousands all oer the world the
college outlook on life Not only have
educated people, but many who have
never had the chance to grace college
halls, been given a chance, by a care
fully selected reading course, to gain
an outlook on life and history that
usually is a monopoly of the college
bred.
A great assembly plant has grown
up at Chautauqua lake halls, hotels,
eottages and colleges and each sum
mer the leading men of many nations
act as teachers and entertainers to
large companies of people who live
there for the summer months
Such a good thing could not be kept
in one place. Soon other f 'hautauquas
were started. One at Winona lake,
with Secretary of State Wm J Bry
an president Is a close rival In magni
tude and influence to the one at Chau
tauqua lake
Many other assemblies have crown
up nil over the-country. More than
one thousand were held Inst summer
Every state save Nevada had at U
one. Reno plans an assembly this
summer to remedy that defect A
map published in the World's Work
JEWELRY AROUND
EASTER
is becoming more and more Dopular
as gifts. It is so much more lasting
and acceptable than other offerings.
We are prepared to show you a vari
ety of jewelry you cannot see else
where. Come and see how glad you
would be to receive some of it as a
gift. Then think how acceptable It
would be from you
Harry Davis
384 Twenty-fifth Street
"The Store with the Guarantee"
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
of last September puts a dot wherever
an assembly Is held. Iowa Is as speck
led as a guinea. Ogden is on the map
the only dot in Utah.
There are two plana undor which
these assemblies are conducted. One,
as here In Ogden A local organiza
tion is formed and the talent Is se
lected with a view to local condition
and needs. The other is run on the
circus or circuit plan. Under the lat
ter the program for a largo number
of assemblies is Identical and is e
lected by the manager, and with three
or four tents In use they travel from
place to place and the community
pays the bills
The Chrfutauqua in Ogden was pick
ed up out of a waste basket A com
mercial body here received a com
munication from one of the bureaus
selling talent, and it was consigned
to the office waste basket, from whicii
ii was rescued by one more Interest
ed. After several attempts, an organi
zation was formed and In 1911 the
first assembly was held In Clenwoofl
park. During the session a stork
corn pany was organized with over 200
members, who each paid $10
A Chautauqua is a good thing for
any town. As a business proposition
It is a big boost One of the proml
nent men In Boise says their assembly
Is a better thing for their town than
the state fair or any other amusement
venture they have ever tried. The
same testimony comes from other
towns.
It furnishes wholesome amusement
at a ery small cost. Some of the
very best things in the country are
available for the assembly patron?
This year the directors expect to pre
sent the Woodland players for two
days If they are successful in this.
Ogden will have the chance to see
the ery best Shakespearean produc
tion In fie country. Some of the best
musk heard today is rendered at
these gatherings, as the Schumann
quartette of last year.
The Chautauqua is an open forum
where every one who has a real mes
sage Is welcome. All shades of belief
are heard Mr Russell gave us a So
cialist's view of things Inst summer
and Father Cleary held forth the In
dividualistic. The great orators and teachers are
brought to us Governor Hanley.
Frank Crane, Dr Aked Prof Tyler.
Dr Hall and others have been on the
program and this year and the other
years which follow will bring many
others The Chautauqua is a common meet
ing place for all creeds and all par
ties, and the feeling of unity which
characterizes Ogden todav is due in
part to the assembly. From these
manv viewpoints the institution Is a
good thing and deserves to be pushed
along.
oo
NAPTHA PRICES ADVANCE.
New York, March 17 The Stand
ard Oil company of New York today
announced an advance of half a cent
a gallon in all grades of naptha
oo
A little vinegar kept boiling on the
stove while onions or cabbage are
cooking will prevent the disagreeable
odor from going through the house
"WE SHOULD WORRY"
says the Indian Rider
Distance and time have no terrors for them. They are out
m the first, crisp sunshine. They find every nook and cornen
of the country. The Indian Motorcycle obeys their every wish
it always goes it always comes back and the tricks are
inexpensive. Get your orders in early.
L. H. BECRAFT
mMM"lTOTnffli l"Ti i'Li jMgamiL -
C3Li $3.50
--sHiiJ Guaranteed
. lOyrs.
mX Washers $35
ffi' With Motors
feiNtt Guaranteed 5 yrs.
ELECTRIC I
n -; r SERVICE CO.
UPj4thStreet Phone 88 J I