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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, June 24, 1909, Image 4

Image and text provided by University of Utah, Marriott Library

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058398/1909-06-24/ed-1/seq-4/

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J
i
jrij LI1EfrAND ARE INSTITUTIONS TO BE FOSTERED AND ENCOURAGED
EVERY AVENUE OF INDUSTRIAL
r < FAIRS BEACH ANlTBENEFIT c r iii
L
41M
1M JtJudatd
Entered as secondclaw matter
ce Ogden Utah
at tho PostOfflce
under Act of Congress
Sundays
Published Dally except
by Wm Qlasmann
= = = = =
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Month In Advance I 75
One
425
Six Months In Advance
In Advance 800
twelve Months
k
i Circulation guarantee
SrCis Ctrtifa jbat tbuinTAflon oftlt
3 EVENING STANDARD
r bat beta aaalud mad it garantt < d bj the
sCtrtiSed Circulation BlutBook
Ii C cr7
IIDtI S1
CAJelp
Tbit Pper bta prorod by inrestjftttoo
that the cirtalMtho rtcotdi ire krpt vrith
cire and the etrcelttioa staled wIth fIlCh
iKoraty that tdnrtbtn way rcljronmiy
itoteiacots cfsaiacatadt br the pubtiibtr
under the ovmtfthp aad manegtmtnt
C ji ontiO1 Auq 20 1908
ADVERTISING RATES
The Evening and SemiWeekly
Standard
Per
inch
Daily change each day o 0 2pc
E O D change own issue lc
Twice a week change each Issue 22c
week 2 car
Once each
One tithe or other Irregular inser
tions Vu250
It advertisements run more than
ouco wIthout change charge following
price per inch each day
y Per
inch
Dally Adv for two times ISc
iCe
Daily Adv for three times
Dally Adv for one week He
BO D Adv for two times 19c
E O D Adv for throe times lie
ID 0 D Adv for one week 150
Twice a week two times 20c
Twice week three times Ibc
TWke weak four or more times 16c
PREFERRED POSITION15 to 50
per Cent extra accordlngg to location
LOCAL READERS 15 cents per
line each first Insertion ton cents per
Una for each subsequent insertion or
50 conts per limo per week without
cnange
RANDOM REFERENCES25 cents
per line first Insertion 20 cents per
line each subsequent Insertion or 90c
per line per week or 300 per lino per
month change once each week
CLASSIFIED ADS One cent per
word no first insertion less than 25
ccrts or two lines or more per week
for 2Sc por line chango once each
week
UTAHS COMPLAINT AGAINST
RAILROAD CHARGES
Tho Commercial Club Traffic Bu
reau of Salt Lake City has filed Its
formal complaint with the Interstate
Commerce Commission again the dis
criminatory freight rates of the rail
roads of Utah haing eastern connec
LIonS
lIoiHTlie
The complaint charges that many
freight transportation class and com
modity rates now applying between
Chicago Mississippi river and Mis
souri river freight rate territories and
4 Ogden Salt Lake City Provo and oth
er Utah points in both directions arc
unjust and discriminative for the ex
tent of service performed and also in
comparison with the charges assess
ed between much more widely separ
atedpoints and involving much great
ed service to and from California and
directly through the Utah cities nam
ed Relief is sought and statements
are attached in class or commodity
ratesIn cents per 100 pounds in ef
fect or to become offcctlvo according
to published tariffs as stated and
rates prayed for between the terri
tories These statements are made
out tabulated at great length
I showing the rates on a great number
of articles between Chicago rate ter
rJtoI1 und San Francisco and other
points in California taking San Fran
cisco rates also between Chicago I
rate territory and Ogden and Utah
common points and the rates prayed
for in the petition between Chicago
rate territory ami Ogden and Utah
common points There are also given
I rates on the same articles to the same
destinations from Mississippi river
and from Missouri river points and
the rates prayed for from those points
to Utah common points
The tarifC bureau wants for in
stance a rate of 96 cents per 100
pounds on agricultural implements
such as reapers mowers harvesters
He in car lots between Chicago and
this state And the plan shows that
I the rate to Utah common points is
MOW 183 while to San Francisco the
rate is only 125
Similar comparisons arc made and
similar reductions in rates are asked
m other kinds of agricultural Imple
e4 Sold the
World Over
2Ai
iNI
T monts potato sorters shovelsarson
1 ate of lead In packages asbestos
babbit metal bags and bagging bak
ing powders bath tuns beans and
peas belting leather bicycles billiard
tables books tattles boxes brass
goods clothing dry goods and a
thousand and one other articles
Paper boxes can he shipped fm
Chicago to Ogden and thence on to
San Francisco at 25 a ton but If the
boxes arc taken off the train at Og
addi
den the railroads assess an
tional charges of from 7 to 116 a
ton
Books can be sent from Chicago to
San Francisco at 28 a ton Delivered
In Ogden the charges are 57 a ton
through Ogden and
Tin cans pass
go on to San Francisco at a rate of
17 a ton The freight on the same
cans when taken from the car at Og
den is from 2010 to 32 a ton
Francisco
Carpets pay 3710 to San
Delivered in Ogden the charges are
from 5710 to 85oO per ton I
Clothing goes through Ogden to San
Francisco on a 30 rate To stop the
same car in Ogden would cause the
freight charges to jump to 5710
from Chi
Dry goods can be shipped rom
cago lo San Francisco for 22 a ton
The charges to Ogden arc from 50
to 5710 a ton
Furniture passes through Ogden for
delivery in San Francisco at a rate
of 30 a ton That sarno furniture
landed in Ogden must pay 2600 to
3960 per ton
< O m
DO THE PEOPLE DEMAND
THE SENSATIONAL I
Montana papers arc considering the I
and news
Gould case from an ethical an
paper standpoint
The Sheridan Mont Enterprise
thinks such matter as that printed in
regard to the Gould separation case
is unfit to print The dally press
says the Enterprise have been de
voting their choicest space for days to
the testimony in the Gould separation
case and the prominence given the
case cannot help but have a debasing
effect upon society at large The press
is aware of this but is prepared to
give Its readers what they flanker af
ter sensation Instead of endeavoring
to tempt their tasto for news along
more elevating lines The situation
has become tiresome to many people
and the incidents rehashed time and
gain have grown distasteful to oth
ers the matter always did lack inter
cst as they cared not bow much Mrs
Goulds gowns cost or how many high
balls she tossed before breakfast But
there is a vast population particularly
unhappy toiling people who digest
every word of the story of colossal
extravagance and wholesale debauch
crY and their hatred of the wealthy
class increases to the height of rebel
lion It is from this mass of strug
gling humanity that the Black Hand
and other anarchist bands gather I
their members and the newspapers i
without knowing It or through care I
lessnessare the chief recruiting agents
Besides being inflammatory to the I
wretched the publication of matter
such as the Gould testimony whilo i
possibly not harmful to any degree
upon fairminded people is by no
means helpful The storj of a worn
ans downfall never served a useful
purpose
The Billings Daily Gazette discuss
ing the Gould case thinks that the
press merely reflects public opinion
and that editors who omit such mat
ter will find themselves looking for
jobs as section men
The big sensational papers of the
country make much of these unfitto
print cases and the patronage which
flows to them proves that all classes
delight in reading of these scandals
In high society While that demand
exists the press of the country will
publish the news
I THE OLD OLD SONG OF
V THE TRIBUNE
The Salt Lake Tribune Is deficient
in versatility Whencer the editors
of that paper are incapable of Inr l < t
ing a sting on the Standard they re
sort to that old singsong Bill Glas
mann owns a Republican and a Demo
cratic newspaper The Tribune has
no evidence on which to base this
charge but itgoes on repeating the ac
cusation in a senseless schoolboy way
of badgering
A column or more of space In the
Tribune this morning is devoted to an
attack on Bill Glasmann for an ar
tide appearing In tie Morning Exam
Iner over the signature of A R Bow
man Mr Bowmans offensive editor
al is a statement showing that the
railroads or Utah do not pay a fair
nonortlon of the taxes of the state
Now what has an editorial written by
A R Bowman and appearing in the
Examiner to do with Bill Glusmann
or the Standard
But the Tribunes statement that
Weber county would kill the gooso that
lays its golden egg and the further
declaration that Ogdon owes its bread
and butter to the railroads and would
starve to death were the railroads to
resent this attempt to establish a
more equitable rate of taxation is re
duced to a huge joke when on turning
over the pages or the same issue of
the Tribune the reader discovers that
Salt Lake ostensibly aided and abet
ted by this same Tribune is laboring
to destroy these railroads by demand
ing a reduction in freight rates from
eastern points to Utah
While the Ogdon paper we take It
is simply laboring to equalize the as
sessed valuation of all property In
Utah including railroads and bv so
doing can cause no great injury to bc
Inflicted upon the railroads the Salt
Lake Tribuno ls advocating cutting
down the lovenues of all trunk rail
roads operating In Utah at least one
cL i1 d
third which should result in the rail 1
I roads being forced tu choose between
two oWls vacating their headquarters
in Salt Lake and establishing their
offices In Ogden
Either tho Salt Lake Tribune is hop
rate Inves
ing to convert the present
tigation Into a farce or it Is equally
guilty with the Ogden paper In try
ing to kill the gooso that lays the
golden egg
STRANGE TO RELATE THERE ARE
GAMBLERS IN SALT LAKE
Onco more the gamblers arc order
ed out of Salt Lake City There was
a standing joke every time Madame
Patti tho groat singer toured Amer
ica that It was positively her last
appearance The presumption is this
Is the last appearance of the gamblers
In the decapitated city They have
been driven out so often only to re
appear in greater force that the ma
jority of the people are beginning to
believe they were never driven out
that the authorities simply made a
pretense at appeasing the wrath ot
the nongambling element and in rc
ality have been In league with these
men of tho green cloth
Salt Lake however much it tries to
be at easc is always in a turmoil
MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBLE FOR
POOR RACE MEET
At a stormy session of the Utah
State Fair association yesterday a
decision was reached by a vote of
seven to three to bring the race meet
on the Fair grounds to an end Friday
afternoon
This is the culmination of a bitter
fight made on the management of the
races in Salt Lake Early in the raco
meet the patrons of the track lost
confidence in the management and
the public became convinced the races i
were in the hands of unscrupulous
V
men
Seemingly there is no protest
against horse racing if the racing is
honestly conducted but In Salt Lake I
the Insiders started out to play all
the tricks of the turf on the lovers of
the sport and have suffered sudden
collapse as a result
SAVE THE CHILDREN FROM I
BLINDNESS
Morning Examiner
Wo copy these paragraphs from a
bulletin issued by the Massachusetts
commission for the blind because the
information contained may save some I
child its sight The commissions first I
instruction Is to get prompt medical
care for babies sore eyes which care
can prevent onehalf the blindness as
that large a percentage is estimated to
be preventable
The most advanced medical practi
tioners In Ogden with the birth of a
child attend to the eyes the first thing
after the baby is presented This should
be an invariable rule with all doctors
Opthalmla neonatorum Is the tech
nical name for babies sore eyes an
infectious germ disease The cure for
this Inflammation was discovered
thirty years ago and yet nearly one
half of the blind children of the pres
ent day ha become blind from this
disease and heaven only knows how
many lives have been circumscribed
and their possibilities limited by scars
that leave a defective vision and can
never be cleared away
The child who develops the ailment
may come Into the world normal but
on the third or fourth day after birth
the germ begins Its insidious work
One or both eyes of the Infant become
inflamed swollen or red and unless
the correct treatment is administered
the sight Is destroyed In an amazingly
short time
In spite of the ease with which the
disease can be cured thousands of
children are made blind by It every
day in the year Ignorance and neg
lect are responsible for what the bul
letin rightly brands as inexcusable
injustice to the children and a
wrong to the public
We suggest that the School for the
Deaf and Blind In Ogden be the in
spirational point from which this labor I
of love be carried on and that tho
school distribute literature on the
care of infant eyes There should be
some state authority to urge the im
portance oC preventive treatment and
none should be more deeply Interested
in that work than the teachers of the
blind
The Massachusetts commission
places stress on the blessings of vision
From infancy to old age the blind
or those with defective sight are han
dicapped at ever point
In Inancy the normal child is led
by the objects around himthe glanc
ing sunlight the mothers smile bv
swiftly moving objects and by the ac
tivity of man and boastto express
himself to move to creep to stand to
walk and to hasten from one childish
achievement another but the blind
Infant remains passive inert and with
out ambition
In childhood the Inertness lingers
There is no sight of earth sky water
and the Innumerable forms of motion
to evoke his enterprise
Al school ago says the bulletin
the outofdoor world offers to the
seeing boy endless surprises and ex
citements but from the blind boy it
hides its face
The world is awake as never before
to the economic and spiritual value of
rescuing those who ate perishing from
the action of preventable ovils Hun
dreds of noble men and women are de
voting their lives to lifting these bur
dens from the human race and more
and more the great mass of mankind is
coming to recognize the Individuals re
spouslbility for the general condition
It Is scarcely possible to conceive of
a work SO fruitful of good results and
at the same time so easy to accom
plish as the work of saving the eyes of
the newborn
COUNTRY UTAH OWES SALT
LAKE NOTHING
Morning Examiner
A paper in thc extreme eastern part
of Utah almost beyond the touch of
the world offers up a prayer of thank
fulness that Salt Lake out of tho
goodness of its soul pays back to the
state In tho form
of school mohey a
tithe of the tribute it levies on the
balance of tIle state
We have no objection to making ac
knowledgment of Salt Lake involun
tary contribution to the school funds
of country Utah but we do protest
against any section of Utah playing
the part of Lazarus and accepting
crumbs from the rich mans table with
profuse thanks and then asking the
rjch man rhc would like to ride on
his back to see tho beautiful sights
on Capitol hill
Ogden In proportion to Salt Lakes
wealth pays as much to the county
schools but it has never occurred to
the people of this city to plead that In
Justification of any extravagance they
might propose to fasten upon the peo
ple of the whole state
Wo want tho people of Vernal Utah
to feel that In our compliance with
the constitutional provision which re
quires that part of our tax money go
to support their schools that tho con
tribution carries with it no obligation
to toady or kowtow to us We want
the country people oJ Utah to stand up
In all their dignity of selfassertive
ness and say to Ogden or Salt Lake
or Provo or Logan
We arc under no obligation to you
Without us you would be struggling
villages not much larger than we are
The dollars we pour into your laps
help to make you prosperous and
metropolitan If a small fraction of
our money finds Its way back that
pleases us but in comparing that
which Is given with that which Is re
ceived we find that our money has
built palaces in your towns So
please save us the embarrassment of
repeating these plain truths when you
are tempted to refer to the school
funds of Utah
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Ogden Citizen Can Afford
to Ignore
DANGER SIGNAL NO1 comes from
the kidney secretions They will warn
you when the kidneys arc sick Well
kidneys excrete a clear amber fluid
Sick kidneys send out a thin palo
and foamy urine full of sediment and
Irregular of passage
DANGER SIGNAL NO2 comes from
the back Back pains dull and heavy
or sharp and acute tell you of sick
kidneys and warn you of the approach
of dropsy diabetes and Brights dis
ease Doans Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and euro them permanently
Heres Ogden proof
J H WInslow 2146 Monroe Avc I
Ogaen Utah says For four or five
years I endured untold agony from kid
ney complaint At times my back was
so lame and ached so severely that I
would hardly be able to got about Tho
kidney secretions were so frequent as
to cause mo to arise many times dur
ing the night Doans Kidney Pills
were finally brought to my attention
and I procured a box at Badcons Phar
macy A R McIntyre proprietor
They proved to be the remedy
I required and the results were so sat
isfactory that It gives me pleasure to
recommend them
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents FostcrMIlburn Co Buffalo
New York sole agents for tho United
States
Remember the name Doans and
take no other
TOURISTS DROWN
IN WATERS Of
KlllARNEY
FIVE AMERICANS AND FOUR ENG
LISHMEN ARE VICTIMS
Boat Used to Take Victors About the
Lake Overturns During a
Severe Storm
Klllarney Ireland June 23A largo I
rowboat carrying five American and
four English tourists and four Irish
boatmen was swamped In a gale while
crossing lower Klllarney lake this af
ternoon All oC the tourists and two
of tho boatmen wore drowned
The victims were Mrs A A Hilton
and son of Tacoma Wash Mr and
Mrs Longhead or Longhead of Bos
ton Miss M H Catum or Cotum of
Massachusetts town not known
RevB A Barton and sister of Lon
don and Miss Florence Wilkinson and
cousin of Brentwood Essex boatmen
Con Tooney and Con Glceson None
of the bodies were recovered
The boat was used for taking vis
itors about tho lake Most of tho
passengers were guests at tho Great
Southern hotel The party started out
this morning sightseeing When tho
lower lake was reached it was found
that a heavy wind from the north
west was blowing Several other boats
that had started over the sane course
put back
It was not long before anxiety be
gan to be felt for the boat which had
continued on tho course and search
ing parties who put out when the wind
had died down a little discovered the
boat overturned with two of the boat
men clinging to the keel Rev Mr
Barton and two of the women could
be seen In tho distance supported by
an oar but they sank before the res
cuer could reach them Tho others
S
had disappeared
The two boatmen who were saved
were too exhausted to give an ac
count of the accident
Tacoma Wash June 23Mrs A A
Hilton who with her son was drowned
In Lake Kill arn cr was the wife of
A A Hilton of this city
Mr Hilton is the general manager
of the Griffin Carwhecl works at South
Tacoma and the family has boon prom
inent in social circles Mr Hilton
was shown the Associated Press dis
patch conveying the sad news jtst as
ho was preparing to leave for Now
York to meet his wife and son who
wore to sail from Liverpool June 26
BODIES OF THREE WOMEN ARE
FOUND BY SEARCHING PARTY
Klllarney Juno 2JThc bodies of
three of the women who lost their
lives In the boating accident on lower
Killarncy lake yesterday have been
found bv a nolico searchlntr nnrtv nn
Muckross shore two miles from where
the boat was swamped Identifica
tion has not yet boon made Tho
search for the other victims Is being
prosecuted a large number of vol
unteers The bad weather makes
It impossible to conduct dragging
op
orations at present
The row boat which was swamped
during a gale had on board five Am
erican and four English tourists and
four Irish boatmen All of tho tour
ists and one of the boatmen wore
drowned The names of the Ameri
can victims are
Mrs AA Hilton and son Tacoma
Wash
Mr and Mrs Robert C Louchoas
Boston
Mrs Catum prohahly Mrs H W
Coburn of S
Lowell
Mass 1
Lowell Mass June 34rThe worn
i w is
< i
< s r d
r 11
an whose name is given as Mrs M H
Catum 01 Cotum one of the nine tour
ists drowned In Lake Klllarney yes
terday is believed to be Mrs Harr
W Cohurn of this city Mrs Coburn
left rnero some time In April with a
party of tourists Some time ago she
left the party at Naples and was be
Hovcd to have been in Ireland at the
time of tho tragedy Mrs Coburn was
about fifty years of age
The first application ot ManZan the
great Pile remedy will almost Instant
ly give relief Continued use of Man
zan for a few days will effect a cure
The tube In which it is put up has a
small nozzle attached so that there IK
no Inconvenience whatever ManZan
Is for the cure of any kind of Piles
It Is sold here by Geo F Cave and
Depot Drug Store
JURORS FOR JULY TERM
DiSTRICT COURT
The following jurors have been
drawn for the July term of district
court
OgdenAlex Hoggan It H Butts
Andrew Thaanum C A Ecklund
Samuel W Purdy John H Greenwcll
W G Kind J S Carver C F Dins
more Vm S Fife Wm Moyes J K
Kelllhor Fred L Keller W R Tel
ford Jr T C Morris It P Hunter
J W Lovedahl M Malone
Huntsville Jos L Peterson P L
Orth P H Olson Jr
Plain City Win Knight Willard
Neal s
RoC R Kundquist
S Liberty Jas H Ward
Slaterville John W Stranger
Hooper Robert Todd
West Weber Jacob P Gibson
Marriott Lawrence Ritchie
Farr West Wm A Taylor
R G W FREIGHT TRAIN
WRECKED NEAR PROVO
Provo June 23A wreck occurred
on the Rio Grande Western this
morning near the county infirmary
south of Provo which stopped traffic
for several hours over that line Six
freight cars loaded with coke left the
track and were utterly demolished A
tramp came out of the cars not de
molished and said there were two
other tramps on the train but their
bodies have not been recovered None
of the train crew was Injured Traf
fic will be resumed this afternoon
COURT AT RICHFIELD
GEO MORRELL SENTENCED
RichfioIdJune 23In the district
court in the case of James Edwards
versus Joseph Peterson the court ren
dered a decision of no cause of ac
tion and taxed the plaintiff with
the costs In this case the plaintiff i
brought action to recover damages on
a shovel worth less than a dollar I
In tho case of George Morrell who i
was found guilty of stealing a cow
and recommended to the mercy of the
court by the jury the judge sentenced
him to three years in the penitentiary
without any fine or costs
II
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
S
THE
PINOREE NATIONAL BANK
V
S c
OF OGDEN
at Ogden In the State of Utah at the
close of business June 23 1909
1J
s
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts00510135
Overdrafts secured and un
secured 2851254
U S Bonds to secure cir
culation 17500000
Bonds securities etc 17104506
Banking house furniture
and fixtures 500000
Duo from Na S
tlonal banks S
not reserve
agents 6185458
Due from state
and cM
private
banks and bank J
S
ers trust com V
paniesand say V
ings banks 2004032
Due from ap
proved reserve
agents 7196574
Checks and other S
cash Items 3030
Exchanges f o r
clearing house 1264593
Notes of other
national banks 661000
Fractional paper
currency nick
els and cents 14031
I
Lawful money
reserve in bank
viz
Specie 6467610
Legaltender
notes 74500
Redemption fund >
with U S
TrcasurcrCo per
cent of circu
lation 875000
25045831
Total 0 153511726
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in S 17500000
Surplus fund 4000000
Undivided profits less ex
penses and taxes paid 1124756
National bank notes outstanding
I
standing 17500000 I
Due to other
national banks 13480179
Due to State
and private
banks and
bankers 22752587 V
Duo to approved
reserve agents 76917
Individual depos
its subject to
check 594SS532
Demand certifi
cates of deposit 767150
Time certificates
of deposit 14378282
Certified checks 6500
Cashiers checks
outstanding 2136793
113386970
Total 153511726
Stale ot Utah County of WebS ss
I James Pingree cashier of the
abovenamcd bank do solemnly swear
that tho above statement is true to the
best oC my knowledge and belief
JAMES PINGREE
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2lth day of June 1909
E F BRATZ
SEAL Notary Public
My Commission expires August 9th
1909
CORRECTAttest
JOB PINGREE
JOS SCOWCROFT
S J W ABBOTT
PZ J Directors d
l c V J j i
fK
I I IlL
bt It pJ 1 y
1
REFRIGERATORS
The Leonard Cleanable
COLD AS AN ICEBERG EASIEST CLEANED
received a shipment of these famous Refrigerators and arc anxious to demonstrate
Ye have just
emvoiB line VC have been searching the
this popular possesses
to the public thc many superior points possess
priced refrigerator made and have found jt in the Leonard Clean
best popular
market over for the low on these for the balance of
specially
able Let us show these to you We arc making prices
the month They range from 1000 up
V
RernellJher the V
June Brides Sale
Everything is Cheaper
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
06DEN fURNITURE CARPET COMPANY
HYRUM PINGREE Manager
V
V
=
EDITOR TO BRING
sun AGAINST
mmi SERft
WHO CONDUCTED RAID ON HIS
NEWSPAPER OFFICE
Says Action Was Without Due Process
of Law and personal Papers Were
Taken From Him
Honolulu June 23The work of
getting a jury for the trial of the first
Indictments against M Maklno and
others leaders of the strike of Japan
ese plantation laborers which began
yesterday before Judge John T De
bolt of the first district court will be
resumed tomorrow
The courts ruling disqualifies any
talesmen who hold stock In any sugar
plantation or who Is related to any
person owning such stock The result
of the ruling has been to render the
task of impaneling the jury difficult
as the stock of the sugar companies is
widely distributed
Y Soga editor of the NIppu Jijl
the paper which has championed the
cause of the strikers from the begin
ning declared today that he Intends
to bring legal action against High
Sheriff Henry and his bondsmen as a
TV E Q J < UIU tUQLU < L
A SHAWS BARGA STORE
V 2420 Washington Avenue r
M C20r > cnmQO < riIZO j
Sai 0 n ell 0 ThC Low Pri ed Fruit Dealer
R now halldlmg
SFRfflG GHIGKEN
A large supply on hand also a large stock of lemons cheap
call before they are gone or phone jour order and it will bo
prompty filled Ind 3791 D
result of the raid on the office of the
paper and the seizure of papers which
he alleges was done without due pro
cess of law Soga declares that his
personal papers were included among
those confiscated
Strike leaders repeated today pre
dictions that July 1 would see the
walkout of the Japanese snread to I
other plantations as ye unaffected If
the owners had not yielded to the de
mands for higher wages before that
time
ARRESTED AT ROOMING HOUSE
Provo June 23A J Morrow a pa
porhanger from Salt Lake and Mis
Elizabeth Moore wife of C H Moore
a cook also of Salt Lake were ar
rested last night at 11 oclock in a
room at the Lamar house where they
had registered as Mr and Mrs 1 M
Lesser The man came here yester
I
day and met tho woman at the d e
pot upon her arrival on a later trail
Mr and Mrs Moore came from Porl
land Ore about eight months ago
VS O S L EXCURSIONS UTAJ
and Tdaho points north July 3 14 23rd
Cheap rates Long limits returning
Ask Agents for particulars
SECRETARY ASSUMES CHARGE
Denver June 23 Secretan Irwi
Shopard of the National Educationa
association arrived in Dener this al
tcrnoon and at onco assumed rlmrg
of the final preparations for the cor
vention which will be held here i
July
VAt
JulyAt
At a conferencewith the local coir
mittee the convention program wa
completed and will be announced tc
V
morrow
V V
II
Business Change Sale
u u Ufil A c r L o Qw
tiow do these prices strike you I
S for Friday alf d Srdy Speda I
I
23c
A bunch of womens white
waists worth a great deal more
but they are soiled a little 23c
is just like finding them
7 Q50
for any of our womens 1650
Raincoats They are good for
the dust also
4Q50
buys any of the fine Brillian
tino Coats worth 2000 each
5c
What do you think of this
The balance of the oOc and 75c
Caps for girls 5c each We
dont like to give them away
5c
Mosquito Netting 35c a bolt
or 5c a yard
5c
for American Indigo prints
5c
for American greys also black
and white
614C I
for Amoskeag Gingham
5c
buys LL Sheeting
115c
for best fancy Table Oilcloth
20eV
buys white and marble Table
Oil Cloth
S tOe
H
Ion 25c to 50c womens Belts
I
tOe I
for any of the The Cotton Baits I
6o O
bujs our 1250 fine Voile
Skirts for women
150
for womens fine Panama Skirts
worth 1590
39
for childrens Rompers worth
ode
49c
will buy any of the 90e Romp
ers
Laces Embroideries and Trim
mings at less than half price
ICLARKSSTORES
WN
V
i
r
V I
VV L L
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