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ir < t 1 < B i I tJ THE STANDARD OGDEN UTAH TUESDAY AUGUST 10 1909 r L RANDOM 1 H FERENCES 249 Choice of ANY hot In stock L 249 Millinery Dept at Wrights 3rd floor Try B 0 Butter anti will use no other Shops Will CloseThe Southern Pa clflc shops will be closed nil day Wednesday and employes will bo giv- en ¬ 1 an opportunity to attend the Grand Army exorcises Both our Markets will close all day Wednesday Aug 11th Open late Tues- day RussellJames Co- G A R Special via O S L leaves Ogden S a m Aug 11th reaching Salt Lake In tlmo to KCO the Grand Paradc A sight of a lifetime 3110 round trip Nine other dally trains Cloudburst on U PA cloudburst west of Echo last night resulted In a landslide at Honcfor which covered the Union Pacific trade for several yards A large force of men was placed at work at once however and no serious delay In train service re- sulted ¬ We pay the highest market price for live Hogs and Voals and are aI was In the market Ogden Packing- and Provltion Co Get the bestStore Lewis Good Coal now and save money Phones 149 Gone to Ravlins Superintendent W S Whitney loft for Rawlins this morning and will be absent until Fri ¬ day morning Wrights are selling bunting flags at very small prices in the Bargain Base rcont i Exhibits by Ladies Ladles are your exhibits ready for the fair How about your fruits jellies needlework Stock Shipments Twentysix dou ¬ bledecked cars of sheep were sent to South Omaha last night from the Union Pacific stockyards in this city Half price sale continues this week Blair Millinery 2514 Washington ave- nue ¬ Ask For SpacoIf you want space at the FourState Fair get it at once Empty Cars Going BackAn extra train of thirty empty Pullman cars was sent east to Omaha last night over the Union Pacific road The sleepers- were used to transport members of the Grand Army of the Republic to Salt Lake Fresh milch cows for sale Ogden Packing Provision Co You eavo money by storing your winters supply of coal before Sep- tember ¬ lsL The Coal In hard or soft 2601 pounds In every ton Shurt Her t Company- From Boulder Colorado Mrs A L Bean of Bouldor Colorado is visiting her niece Mrs Sooy of Ogden That Good Coai2000 pounds to- n ton Rock Springs Clear Creek and Castle Gate Bamborger Ogden Coal Co 3121 Washington avenue Both phones 2000 Rock Springs Kemmorer Castlo Gate Anthracite and Coke M L Jones Coal Co Touring the ParkFather Cushna ban wont north Sunday night for a tour of the Yellowstone Park He will re turn Friday next Kodak FinlshingTrlpp Studlo340 25th COALRock Springs Castle Gate and Clear Creek Gillette Coal Co 153 West 27th St Phones 1074 Wac In Old MexlcoBela Kadish has returned from a successful min- ing ¬ venture in Old Mexico He will remain in Ogden ten days or more Advertisers must nave their copy for tim Evening Standard the evening b fore the day on which the advertise- ment ¬ is to appear in order to insure publication Exhibits For the FalrGet your ex- hibits ¬ ready for the fair which opens on the first Monday next month Boosting IdahoJoel Priest for- merly ¬ of ihe editorial stan of the Salt Lake Herald but at present occupying tho position of industrial agent of the Short Line system with headquarters + HHH + HH + HHIi + I Oracle S s i s Globe 1 THE BIG BABY SHOW IS NOW ON AT THE GLOBE GET YOURS READY FOR NEXT WEEK One vote with each 10 cent ticket Vote by number Each baby is num- bered ¬ No namos used Tickets Bought in advance are good for six months Evory bill is a good one this week No matter which house you visit youll- see a good bill of pictures 2CO MATINEE WEDNESDAY AC- COUNT PARADE IN SALT LAKE OPEN AS USUAL WEDNESDAY EVENING + iHHHHHii + HHHlo Summer Sale t o- feHats and Hats Special values in sateen pe- tticoats150 and 225 val- ues ¬ 110 Sonic oC these arc the fa- mous ¬ oGEE mado with the adjustable yoke bands Gingham Petticoats 150 values 9110 All Hats must go regardless oil cost 8 10 and 12 I Hats go for 395 I TilE ffl fit WYKES CO 2335 Washington Ave I H at Boise came down from the north this morning and will spend the week- at the national encampment Mr Priest has Just escorted W E Curtis and several members of the Chicago RecordHerald staff through Idaho and the Yellowstone park where elaborate data was secured for an extended writeup of that portion of the Harrl ¬ man system Tho best carriage service at Allens for pirate calls funerals or operas Also piumpt baggage delivery Both phones 22 112 25th street Old Soldier From Wisconsin B P Dalr mlle of Men monlo WIs a G A R veteran Is visiting his son Dr W G Dalrymple COAL celebrated Peacock Rock Springs nut tho summer coal John Farr Phone 27 Released by Judge Roy Stouo who was arrested on the charge of selling some household goods which had boon purchased on the installment plan was released upon his own recogniz- ance ¬ by the municipal Judge this morning- New Complaint to IssueA demur ¬ rer was entered and sustained in tho case against J H Mlchaelson and William Hall In municipal court this morning and a new complaint will have to be issued Michaelson and Hall were arrested by Game Warden Alox Moyes and are alleged to have sold thirtylive pounds of native trout- at The Hermitage Arrested and FlnedlrsY H Cathcart and Edith Bouick wore in police court this morning Tho for- mer ¬ pleaded guilty to a charge of ludo conduct and was fined 10 The lat- ter ¬ was fined a similar amount for vagrancy Veteran From Omaha Al White a former resident of Ogden and a mom ber of tho Order of Railroad Conduc ¬ tors is here to attend tho Grand Array encampment He Is a veteran of the war and tomorrow ho and his brother Norton wJH be with DixLogan post- In tho great parade Mr White Is at present residing In Omaha but event- ually ho will return to Ogden Where ho has extensive property interests to again make this place his home Decree of DivorceAn interlocutory decree has been rendered in the di- vorce ¬ case of Esther OGorman against Harry P OGorman Sale of EstateA petition has been filed asking for authority to sell at private sale personal property belong ing to the estate of Jesse J Driver de- ceased ¬ Pleaded GuiltyEdward Iloeven- the young man accused of stealing a horse and saddle belonging to F J Hendershot was taken into district court this morning and pleaded guilty- to grand larceny He will be sentenc- ed ¬ aSturday The case is a particular- ly ¬ sad one The prisoner is losing his eyesight from the effects of a dan- gerous catarack and Itfr said is Hkp ly to go blind In the near future He has always borne a good reputation in the past and at this time is in need of care and treatment from a skilled oc CUllBt Music Mixed With RainThe rain last evening dampened everybody and everything except the enthusiasm of Nichols band While the downpour was at its worst and the lights were out all over town except in the street- cars this organization of musicians gathered under a dripping awning on Twentyfifth street and played with great zeal Afraid to Go Home in the Dark This tune coming as it did in the midst of a disagreeable but funny situation made a hit and from out of tho doorways of the stores all along the street could be heard the merry applause of wet but happy peo ¬ ple Veterans Frcm Michigan George S Smith accompanied by his wife and A J Phillips with his wife and son both G A R veterans of Mar- shall Michigan are guests of their nephew H B Arnold 1964 Jefferson avenue Bonnet Clarke Dead Bonnot Clarke 59 years old died at his homo in War ¬ ren yesterday afternoon He Is sur- vived ¬ by a wife and three daughters six sons and twentyfive grandchil- dren ¬ The funeral will be held at Warren at 2 oclock Thursday after ¬ noon and Interment will be in the Warren cemetery Funeral WednesdayThe funeral of Peter Anderson whoso death occur- red ¬ In this city yesterday will be held from the Kancsville meeting house at 1 oclock tomorrow afternoon In- terment ¬ will be In the ccmeterv at Hooper Sale of Washington Avenue Property Blackman Griffin are closing a deal for the Carl Peterson property 35 foot frontage on Washington ave- nue ¬ near Twentythird street the pur ¬ chase price being iiOOO AT THE ORPHEUM The sale of tickets for the Ellcry bands engagement and for the open- Ing of the vaudeville season at the Orpheum will begin this morning at the box oce In the Orpheum formerly the Grand Opera house The work of remodeling redecorating and refur- nishing ¬ Is rapidly reaching the fin- ishing touches and the theatre now the prettiest In the state will be ready for Friday iiigm when the Ellery band cornea for one concert From the In- terest ¬ which the announcement of tho hands engagement has canoed tho house will probably be crowded and it will bo a big society event Tho first weeks bill Includes The Futurity Winer one of the biggest acts ever produced In vaudeville A lull carload of scenery and effects is carried Tho vaudeville season will open Sunday night FASTER THAN A MILE A MINUTE Lexington Ky Aug 10 Several track records were broken here yes terday in the runlng of the automobile races as tho feature of the opening of the Blue Grasn fair Janice B Ryall the Now York amateur drove five miles In 45215 John Altkon set new statemile rec ¬ ord at 57 35 seconds and a now fifty mile record In running that distance in 5328 25- Thomas Kincaid won at live miles in 510 OLD MAN MET DEATH- IN PECULIAR MANNER Frankfort Ind Aug 10Thomas- Sims an aged citizen of this city mot death In a peculiar manner tact night Ho was found by neighbors hlf 1ipri HrItP- I I of tho side rails of his bed and tho top or ft h a doutly fallen in his sloop THOUSANDS BOUND FOR SALT LAKE SEVENTYTHREE TRAINS CAME IN TO OGDEN Union Depot a Scene of Great Anima- tion ¬ Many Trains Will Leave Ogden on Wednesday In point of passenger traffic In and through this city Monday was the banner day in the history and record- of the big Union Depot Seventythree passenger trains arrived at Ogden be- tween ¬ the hours of C a m and mid ¬ night and Depot Master Shields is au- thority ¬ for the statement that between 6000 and 7000 passengers were handled by the different Harriman roads converging In this city Even with this vast assemblage of travel ers and tourists moving in every di- rection not an unpleasant incident or accident occurred to mar the record- of the day and everything passed off harmoniously and pleasantly This morning the Union Depot was crowded and jammed again with a moving mass of passengers from the east and north and west and there was also a large assemblage of Ogden people en route to the capital city Among tho latter was a hundred or more members of Grand Army and omens Relief Corps who went down to encampment headquarters to reg ¬ ister and take part in the days ex- orcises ¬ but all were taken caro of nicely and there was ample equipment on southbound trains to accommodate- the multitude Big Rush Wednesday- Local railroad officials anticipate a veritable exodus of Ogden people to Salt Lake Wednesday and are pre ¬ pared to handle between three and four thousand who are anxious to wit ¬ ness the parade and exercises of the day Trains will leave over the Short Line in the morning at 635 715 800 816 830 and at 1040 and In the afternoon at the regular hours sched- uled ¬ The special which leaves at SOO a m will be handsomely decor ¬ ated for the occasion and wfll carry down to the capital city the Ogden veterans of the G A R the members of the Relief corps and the band of twentyfive musicians as well as their friends and as many as can be accom ¬ modated In twelve largo coaches and chaR cars The overflow from tho train will be taken up by another special fifteen minutes later and by regular trains leaving over this line every few minutes Aside from the Short Line train ser- vice ¬ l the Rio Grande road will send out additional coaches on regular trains and one or two special trains to accommodate tho throng at the Union Depol In addition to these trains leaving the Union Depot the Bamberger road will run a large number of regular- and special trains during the day so that all who desire may attend the big day of the great national encampment GEORGE REYNOLDS SECRETARY TO BRIGHAM YOUNG DEAD- Salt Lake August 10George Rey- nolds ¬ ono of tXe first council of sev- enty ¬ of the Mormon church and prom- inent ¬ in many other lines of tho church work died peacefully at his home at the corner of Wall and Apricot streets- on Capitol hill shortly after 2 oclock yesterday afternoon General debility- was given as the cause of his death About two years ago ho had a break- down ¬ caused from overwork and from which ho never fully recovered having during the last several months been growing gradually weaker and weaker until the end He was secretary to the first presi- dency during a part of the adminis- tration of Brigham Young and since then has beon almost constantly in the employ of the church Ho was a l lieutenant In the Nauvoo legion and secretary of the regiment In 1S69 III Wi1j eJwtuu oy tile legislative as- sembly ¬ of the territory as a regent of the University of Descrot now the University of Utah and was later re- elected by following legislatures He was a writer on Mormon sub- jects In 1S71 he spent some months in England as editor of tho Mlllonlal Star and returning home wrote Tho Story of the Book of Mormon the Dictionary of the Book of Mor- mon ¬ and Concordance of the Book of Mormon In 1872 he was lessee and manager of the Salt Lake theater From 1875 to 1870 he was a member of the municipal council of Salt Lake City When an agreement was made for a test of the congressional law of 1SG2 against polygamy Mr Reynolds was chosen to stand in the gap and was- H L irjuu in mo icuerai courts inc trim lasting for seven days lie was found guilty and sentenced to ono year In prison and to pay a fine of 100 Tho Judgment was sot aside by tho su- preme court of the territory He was tried again found guilty and sentenc- ed In 187J to two years Imprisonment and fined 500 This tlmo the supreme court sustained tho judgment- An appeal to the supreme court of the United States resulted In elimina- tion of the hard labor clause and ho was tnken to tho Nebraska state peni- tentiary at Lincoln where he remain- ed twentyfive when he was brought to Utah to the Utah ter- ritorial ¬ penitentiary He was released January 20 1881 having served his full time less good conduct allowances He has boon closolv connected with Sunday school work in ho Mormon church and was tho oldest member of the Desoret Sunday school union of which he has held the chief offices He aa been associate editor of tile Deecret News and a director of the- Z C M 1 of Zions Savings bank and of other local instItutions He was also a member of the American Association for tho Advancement of Science- Mr Reynolds was born January 1 1S42 in Marylobono England and come to Utah In July 1855 lie WUB the husband of two wives one of whom survives him and ho leaves a large family Nice little pleasant gentle easy safe and sure pills aro Rings Llttlo Liver Pills Plncsalvo carbollzed soothes pain In any emergency bruises cuts sores burn scratches- etc Plnesalve carbolizod is best Rout by Geo F Cave DrugStores WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS AMPUTATES BOTh HIS- LE6S STREET CAR RUNS OVER RAPH ¬ AEL GRANGE OF OGDEN Employc of Browning Bros Garage Thrown From Bicycle in Front of a Rapidly Moving Car Raphael Grange an employe of Browning Bros Automobile garage was run over by a Washington avenue street car at Twentieth street while ho was riding homo from work on his bicycle shortly after C oclock last evening As a result of the accident both of his legs had to be amputated about half between the knee and the ankle Ono of his legs was oper ¬ ated on last night and tho other this morning by Dra J W Pidcock and C F Osgood who were summoned to his assistance immediately after the accident Grange had been In the middle of tho tracks and was attempting to get into the road when car No 30 Jim Burton motorman struck him He was not attempting to get out of the way of a runaway of one of the Troy Laundry wagons as was stated in a paper this morning According to the story of S S Hlgglnbotham driver of the wagon the runaway did not occur until after the street car accident Granges bicycle was picked up by the fender which was dropped by tho motorman but Grange was thrown- to the side of the track and while attempting to get out of the way of the cat was pinned to the rails As soon is persons in the crowd which hurriedly gathered hart collect- ed ¬ their senses enough to respond to I the pitiful pleadings of tho Injured nina he was picked up and placed In a Singer Sewing Machine wagon which happened to be near and from which he was lator transferred to an automobile and taken to the Ogden General hospital Grange Is married and has one child He lives at 1711 Riverside ave- nue Just as the excited crowd commenc ¬ ed to leave the street a horse attach- ed ¬ to the Troy Laundry wagon No 3 which had become frightened while his driver S S Hlgginbotham was in a house nearby telephoning for an ambulance lot Grange dashed madly up the street Several persons nar- rowly ¬ escaped being knocked down and trampled upon The horse was stopped before It had gone far Joseph Bailey superintendent of the Ogden Rapid Transit company stated this morning that the company re- grets ¬ that the accident occurred For some time he said the street cat men had complained that bicyclists were making a track out of the middle of the car line and an accident had been feared G A R All members of DlxLosan Post W- It C and Lincoln Circle arc request- ed ¬ to meet at the City Hall Wednes- day August 11 1909 at 7 oclock a m All visiting comrades and con- federate veterans of Ogden are cor- dially Invited to march with us JOHN GRAY Commander- W W CROSSMAN Post Adjutant CHAMBERS SELECTS SITE FOR HATCHERY Situated at Panquitch Which Has Ca- pacity for One Million Fish State Game and Fish Commissioner- Fred Chambers returned Monday from Panguitch where ho selected a site for a new big fish hatchery The deeds for the land and water right will be forwarded in a few days and It is expected that the hatchery will be built within the next three months It will have a capacity of one million fish and the place will be ready for- th I nn u iuu oiuui o IInun II1IS llillCIlUiy Will supply enough fry to plant all of the streams in the southern part of tho state Including the running waters in Kane Beaver and Iron counties- It will be impossible to send the frys which will be ready in Septem her to the south on account of the hot weather and the little fellows can ¬ not stand a trip of more than 100 miles There aro 900000 trout fry in tho Rlchliold hatchery which will be planted within five weeks in the Se ncr Snnpete Flute Carbon and Grand county streams These Richfield trout are in line condition and good results are anticipated Among the principal streams which will benefit arc the Asal and tho Mammoth A large num- ber of these Richfield fry will also bo planted in the teams of tho Fruita nlln I DEEP SORROW OVER THE- DEPARTtJREOFA GIRL Patty pat patty pat went the hearts- of several stalwart policemen as petite little Mrs Gault tripped daintily down the steel slops of the city Jail smiled a fetching smile at the desk sergeant winked at Tommy and then left the building this morning After she had gone thoso big po licemen sighed sighs of regret placed their hands tenderly upon each others shouldoib in brotherly affection look- ed out of tho window as the trim lit tle damsel hastened across the park knocked their clubs against the desk and then took up tholr mornings duties with teardimmed countenances Aint it awful Cap exclaimed Jim Ponder with the IIttlc few drops trick ¬ ling down his fact Just to think that we have got to let her go Dont you think sho will conic back And al this was caused by the de- parture ¬ of a well dressed and pretty girl from the police station today She had not been In Jail long only a couple- of days She was arrested for at- tempting ¬ to snatch a watch from tho pocket of a Pinkerton detective as ho passed her on Washington avenue At that time she was accompanied by- a handsome young man who has not boon seen since although a number of male voices wore heard over tho telephone Inquiring the amount of her hall She has a ticketfor Seattle and hor purso is not empty by any moans Ruffles appear again as a trimming on chomlsottos and by tho way rut ties arc extremely wide rOLD SOLDER DAD ifilSj- 3OUBTS STRAWBERRIES RAISED IN UTAH WERE TOO LARGE Veteran Had to See Them From Dif- ferent ¬ Points of View This State Pleases a Nebraskan Just to show the G A R veterans that Utah can raise the finest straw- berries ¬ In the land Col J V Nelson has a pint glass Jar containing eleven berries preserved that wore picked near Ogden on exhibition at Grand Aimy headquarters in the City Hall The berries are certainly large ones After turning the jar upside down anti looking at tho strawberries from all points C 0 Childs of Shelton Ne- braska ¬ and a member of the Twelfth battalion Ohio light Infantry In the Civil war exclaimed My gosh I I dont know whether those things aro strawberries or watermelons Mr Chikls arrived in Ogden Monday morning He will accompany the Dlx Logan post to Salt Lake tomorrow morning He expects to spend most- of his time during the encampment in Ogden and will be entertained at the home of Henry Amos his cousin 230 Twentyseventh street Besides Mr Ames ho has several other relatives In this city Mr and Mrs II C Horth also of Shelton Neb accompanied him on the trip to Utah Up to the first of July we only had about two Inches of rain in Ne- braska said Mr Childs and it was about this time that wo were begin ¬ ning to worry about the corn crop I think that this years crop will bu all right now although we will have- to have some more rain Do I like Utah Well I should think I do This is my first Islt here and everything Impresses mo favor- ably ¬ I drove up to the canyon yes- terday ¬ afternoon and found one of the most beautiful and picturesque spots I have ever seen It Is simply grand in the mountains I suppose dry farming will play important parts In building up this region I understand it has been suc- cessfully ¬ tried in different portions of tho state ORDER OF OWLS- The regular meeting of Ogden Nest No 1218 will bo held in the Odd Fel lows hall second and fourth Wednes- days ¬ of each month Wo have dis- pensation till September 1st Now is your time to get In tho regular char- ter fee W M PIGGOTT Sec SHEEP VALUATION RAISED BY BOARD Fourteen Counties Must Pay One quarter to OneHalf More Tax The valuation of sheep assessed in fourteen counties of tho state were or- dered ¬ raised from 20 to 50 per cent by the board of equalization Monday No other valuations wore raised The counties affected and the percentage- of increase aro Box Elder 30 Em- ery ¬ 20 Juab 20 Iron 20 Sanpcte 30 Summit 30 Utah 20 Waaatch 20 Carbon 30 Mlllard 20 Rich 30 Sevier 20 Tooele 30 Plute 50 Grand county was ordered to re ¬ convene Its board of commissioners to sit as a county board of equalization from August 12 to if necessary Aug- ust ¬ IS for the purpose of adjusting the assessment on the cattle and sheep in that conuty Till this has been done the assessments and valuations In Grand county will be held In abeyance by the state board Tho taxation affairs of Garfield coun- ty ¬ arc still under consideration by the board With tho exception of Grand and Garfield and the raised valua- tions ¬ on sheep In the counties men- tioned ¬ the tax rolls of all tho coun- ties ¬ were approved by the state board No raised valuation was made in any county on cattle or any other class of property except sheep The state board has not yet completed Its de- liberations SEVEN SHOTS FIRED BY OFFICER TO STOP A THIEF Ordered down from the topmost branches of an apple tree In Wells Chases orchard in tho north part of the city whero ho was having the time of his life shaking the fruit down to a little girl who danced with glee on tho ground below and arrest ¬ cd by Officer W Goan was part of tho exciting experience of George Miller 20 years old this afternoon Tho rest of tho experience ended in his capture In the brush between Grant and Lincoln avenues after ho had broken awa from the officer at Sixteenth and Washington During the lively crosscountry run the policemen fired seven shots to frighten Miller The fellow paid lit- tle ¬ attention to tho flying bullotb how over and kept going until Officer H Anderson who had come out on thu patrol wagon joined In pursuit and assisted Officer Goun in the capture CARD OF THANKS- We desire to express our sincere thanka to tho many kind friends who- so willingly rendered assistance dur- ing the recent sickness and death of our beloved son and brother Also to those who contributed the beautiful floral ofTorlngs to those who rondoro the swcot music and to the speakers who made consoling vemarkb at the funeral Trusting nil may receive tho blessings of Him who cloeth all things well Mr and Mrs Jessie Brown and lam fly I DIED I Evelyn Louise Eager the six months old daughter of Mr and Mrs Harvey Eager 3592 Adams avonuo died this morning Announcement of the funeral will bo made lator Mrs Etta Kahn 31 years of age died earlj this morning nt the home of B Cohen 255 Twentyseventh street She was horn in Russia The remains will be shipped tomorrow from the Riche undertaking rooms Lot burial in Salt Lake Jo C BAKER9S CONDITION C1TICAL ONE OF THE BULLETS HAS NOT BEEN EXTRACTED Selfinflicted Wounds May Not Prove Fatal AlthoughVictim Expresses Desire to Die John C Baker who attempted to kill himself at his home Sunday nlglV is still In a critical condition but tho physician attending him says he en- tertains ¬ hopes of the wounded mans recovery Baker idiot himself four times near the heart two of the bullets passing through his body Ono of tho four bullets was located In the muscles on the left aldo of the body yesterday and removed Tile remaining bullet has not been found After the shooting Baker expressed a desire to be left alono to die it is said VETERANS WILL MEET AT 7AM TOMOR- ROWoooooooooooooooo I O 0 OtDixLogan Post tho Spanish 0 O War veterans and the Audi O- O orient hand will form at City 0 O Hall square at 7 oclock tomor 0 O row morning and march to the 0 O Union station where a special 0 O train will bo ready to carry 0 O them to Salt Luke on the Ore 0 O gon Short Line The train O O will return about 11 oclock In 0 O the evening 0 O O- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO VERNAL WHEELWRIGHT- CASE IS DISMISSED- On motion of District Attorney N J Harris in the district court this morn ¬ ing the criminal case of tho State of Utah against Vernal Wheelwright was dismissed Tho defendant was charg- ed ¬ with a criminal assault on the person of little Olive Reynolds tho daughter of Conductor Reynolds of the Southern Pacific road The crime- Is alleged to have boon committed on the morning of August IS of last year After an examination In the municipal- court the youthful prisoner was bound over to the district court and was re- leased ¬ on bonds Since that time the case has boon continued from one month to another until today when the district attorney advised the court that In the interest of justice the case should be dismissed as the evi- dence ¬ was insufficient to warrant a conviction ATTENTION U S W V All United Spanish War Veterans meet at City Hall Wednesday morn ing August 11th 7 oclock sharp Bv order of Commander- J H KNIGHT- W G HAMPTON Adjutant L II Jelly L Glasses i not the common kind these have smooth tops are made of clear glass ldJ just like the drinking tumblersare used for that purpose when not filled f Saie Price 22c Set- WRIGHTS H- iQooooooOQQoooooo JEI DlHaHi II o 0 o BRITISH STEAMER 0 10 IS LOST AT SEA 0 o 0 0 Durban Aug 10Tho Bull ¬ O o ish cruiser Pandora returned O o here today after an unsuccess ¬ 0 C ful search of eight days for the O o British steamer Waratah O 0 which with 300 on- board O 0 has been missing since 0 0 July 2C The Pandora covered 0- oooooooooooooooo 0 an area of 250 square miles O o and her commander is of the 0 0 opinion that If the Waratah O o still is afloat he would have 0 o sighted her 0 o 0 0000000000000000 o O o BIG STORM CENTERS 0 o OVER THE GULF Q- I 0 o New Orleans Aug 10 o Storm warnings for the Texas J- o coast were Issued at the New 0 o Orleans weather bureau at 10 0 o ocolck this morning A storm Q- o apparently of marked intensity 0 o Is now centering over the gulf 0 o southeast of the mouth of the 0 o Rio Grande and Is moving 0 o northward Conditions make it 0 o unsafe for shipping in the mid ¬ Q- o die and western portions of the 0 o gul- fOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Q- Q 0 0000000000000000 o 0 o OLDEST ENGINEER IN O O THE CENTRAL STATES 0 0 O o Elgin Ills Aug 10James 0 o V Wilson who died here yes- terday O o was the oldest railroad 0 o passenger engineer In the con ¬ 0 o tral states For fiftythroe O o ho was employed as an engi 0 o neer by the Chicago Milwau- kee ¬ 0 o Si Paul railroad and 0 o for years as master mechanic 0 o Afc an engineer he traveled two O o million miles carrying 500000 0 o passengers without accide- ntOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 o 0 oI J I a I he i ni e Irs M ntIn Four State Fair Sepember6o2th 1909 Ogden Utfflti EMBRACING NORTHERN UTAH AND ALL COUNTIES IN IDAHO WYOMING AND NEVADA TOUOHING NORTHERN UTAH Every product of the soil or of human hands produced in the territory named eligible to ontry and exhibition I a UU I I 7 Rilll Puirses nd Piiemiumt- o producers and exhibitors of the best in tho four states na- medEethrnen v EdlllltC d i >> ID- 1I and Pro perity Is the result of a visit to the FourState Fair I I Come mnd have Fu9 Sponi Joy and Happiness t HARNESS AND RUNNING RACES EVERY DAY MUSIC AND A GRAND BAND CONTEST I FiJrewoIrk Every NIgM Presenting Grand and Glorious Illuminations- ALL 1 TO CONCLUDE WITH A REPRODUCTION OF THE FAMOUS VOLCANO MAUNA LOA HAWAIIAN ISLANDS T General Admission only 25c Children under Six with Parents Free Children under twelve years old only lOc I Grand Stand Seats 25c Extra W Grand Stand Seats reserved with cushion 60c I Prices Reasonable No Holdup Everybody Welcome p J L zr Q mi 2 I SS22233ffiSi 2SSSSEHBS2E Sifij 4- W It
Transcript of between DlHaHi iQooooooOQQoooooo...
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tJ THE STANDARD OGDEN UTAH TUESDAY AUGUST 10 1909
rL RANDOM
1H FERENCES
249 Choice of ANY hot In stockL 249 Millinery Dept at Wrights 3rd
floorTry B 0 Butter anti will use no
otherShops Will CloseThe Southern Pa
clflc shops will be closed nil dayWednesday and employes will bo giv-
en¬
1 an opportunity to attend the GrandArmy exorcises
Both our Markets will close all dayWednesday Aug 11th Open late Tues-day RussellJames Co-
G A R Special via O S L leavesOgden S a m Aug 11th reachingSalt Lake In tlmo to KCO the GrandParadc A sight of a lifetime 3110round trip Nine other dally trains
Cloudburst on U PA cloudburstwest of Echo last night resulted In alandslide at Honcfor which coveredthe Union Pacific trade for severalyards A large force of men wasplaced at work at once however andno serious delay In train service re-
sulted¬
We pay the highest market pricefor live Hogs and Voals and are aIwas In the market Ogden Packing-and Provltion Co
Get the bestStore Lewis GoodCoal now and save money Phones 149
Gone to Ravlins SuperintendentW S Whitney loft for Rawlins thismorning and will be absent until Fri ¬
day morning
Wrights are selling bunting flags atvery small prices in the Bargain Basercont
iExhibits by Ladies Ladles are
your exhibits ready for the fair Howabout your fruits jellies needlework
Stock Shipments Twentysix dou ¬
bledecked cars of sheep were sent toSouth Omaha last night from theUnion Pacific stockyards in this city
Half price sale continues this weekBlair Millinery 2514 Washington ave-nue
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Ask For SpacoIf you want spaceat the FourState Fair get it at once
Empty Cars Going BackAn extratrain of thirty empty Pullman carswas sent east to Omaha last night overthe Union Pacific road The sleepers-were used to transport members ofthe Grand Army of the Republic toSalt Lake
Fresh milch cows for sale OgdenPacking Provision Co
You eavo money by storing yourwinters supply of coal before Sep-
tember¬
lsL The Coal In hard orsoft 2601 pounds In every ton ShurtHer t Company-
From Boulder Colorado Mrs A LBean of Bouldor Colorado is visitingher niece Mrs Sooy of Ogden
That Good Coai2000 pounds to-
n ton Rock Springs Clear Creek andCastle Gate Bamborger Ogden CoalCo 3121 Washington avenue Bothphones 2000
Rock Springs Kemmorer CastloGate Anthracite and Coke M LJones Coal Co
Touring the ParkFather Cushnaban wont north Sunday night for a tourof the Yellowstone Park He will return Friday nextKodak FinlshingTrlpp Studlo340 25th
COALRock Springs Castle Gateand Clear Creek Gillette Coal Co153 West 27th St Phones 1074
Wac In Old MexlcoBela Kadishhas returned from a successful min-ing
¬
venture in Old Mexico He willremain in Ogden ten days or more
Advertisers must nave their copy fortim Evening Standard the evening bfore the day on which the advertise-ment
¬
is to appear in order to insurepublication
Exhibits For the FalrGet your ex-hibits
¬
ready for the fair which openson the first Monday next month
Boosting IdahoJoel Priest for-merly
¬
of ihe editorial stan of the SaltLake Herald but at present occupyingtho position of industrial agent of theShort Line system with headquarters
+ HHH+ HH + HHIi + I
Oracle S s i s Globe1
THE BIG BABY SHOW IS NOW ONAT THE GLOBE GET YOURS
READY FOR NEXT WEEK
One vote with each 10 cent ticketVote by number Each baby is num-bered
¬
No namos used TicketsBought in advance are good for sixmonths
Evory bill is a good one this weekNo matter which house you visit youll-see a good bill of pictures
2CO MATINEE WEDNESDAY AC-COUNT PARADE IN SALT LAKEOPEN AS USUAL WEDNESDAYEVENING
+iHHHHHii + HHHlo
Summer Salet o-
feHats and HatsSpecial values in sateen pe-tticoats150 and 225 val-
ues¬
110Sonic oC these arc the fa-
mous¬
oGEE mado withthe adjustable yoke bands
Gingham Petticoats 150values 9110All Hats must go regardlessoil cost 8 10 and 12
I Hats go for 395I
TilE ffl fit WYKES CO2335 Washington Ave
I H
at Boise came down from the norththis morning and will spend the week-
at the national encampment MrPriest has Just escorted W E Curtisand several members of the ChicagoRecordHerald staff through Idaho andthe Yellowstone park where elaboratedata was secured for an extendedwriteup of that portion of the Harrl ¬
man system
Tho best carriage service at Allensfor pirate calls funerals or operasAlso piumpt baggage delivery Bothphones 22 112 25th street
Old Soldier From Wisconsin B PDalr mlle of Men monlo WIs a G
A R veteran Is visiting his son DrW G Dalrymple
COAL celebrated Peacock RockSprings nut tho summer coal JohnFarr Phone 27
Released by Judge Roy Stouo whowas arrested on the charge of sellingsome household goods which had boonpurchased on the installment planwas released upon his own recogniz-ance
¬
by the municipal Judge thismorning-
New Complaint to IssueA demur ¬
rer was entered and sustained in thocase against J H Mlchaelson andWilliam Hall In municipal court thismorning and a new complaint willhave to be issued Michaelson andHall were arrested by Game WardenAlox Moyes and are alleged to havesold thirtylive pounds of native trout-at The Hermitage
Arrested and FlnedlrsY HCathcart and Edith Bouick wore inpolice court this morning Tho for-mer
¬
pleaded guilty to a charge of ludoconduct and was fined 10 The lat-ter
¬
was fined a similar amount forvagrancy
Veteran From Omaha Al White aformer resident of Ogden and a momber of tho Order of Railroad Conduc ¬
tors is here to attend tho Grand Arrayencampment He Is a veteran of thewar and tomorrow ho and his brotherNorton wJH be with DixLogan post-In tho great parade Mr White Is atpresent residing In Omaha but event-ually ho will return to Ogden Whereho has extensive property intereststo again make this place his home
Decree of DivorceAn interlocutorydecree has been rendered in the di-
vorce¬
case of Esther OGormanagainst Harry P OGorman
Sale of EstateA petition has beenfiled asking for authority to sell atprivate sale personal property belonging to the estate of Jesse J Driver de-ceased
¬
Pleaded GuiltyEdward Iloeven-the young man accused of stealing ahorse and saddle belonging to F JHendershot was taken into districtcourt this morning and pleaded guilty-to grand larceny He will be sentenc-ed
¬
aSturday The case is a particular-ly
¬
sad one The prisoner is losinghis eyesight from the effects of a dan-gerous catarack and Itfr said is Hkply to go blind In the near future Hehas always borne a good reputation inthe past and at this time is in need ofcare and treatment from a skilled ocCUllBt
Music Mixed With RainThe rainlast evening dampened everybody andeverything except the enthusiasm ofNichols band While the downpourwas at its worst and the lights wereout all over town except in the street-cars this organization of musiciansgathered under a dripping awning onTwentyfifth street and played withgreat zeal Afraid to Go Home inthe Dark This tune coming as itdid in the midst of a disagreeable butfunny situation made a hit and fromout of tho doorways of the stores allalong the street could be heard themerry applause of wet but happy peo ¬
ple
Veterans Frcm Michigan GeorgeS Smith accompanied by his wifeand A J Phillips with his wife andson both G A R veterans of Mar-shall Michigan are guests of theirnephew H B Arnold 1964 Jeffersonavenue
Bonnet Clarke Dead Bonnot Clarke59 years old died at his homo in War¬
ren yesterday afternoon He Is sur-vived
¬
by a wife and three daughterssix sons and twentyfive grandchil-dren
¬
The funeral will be held atWarren at 2 oclock Thursday after ¬
noon and Interment will be in theWarren cemetery
Funeral WednesdayThe funeral ofPeter Anderson whoso death occur-red
¬
In this city yesterday will be heldfrom the Kancsville meeting houseat 1 oclock tomorrow afternoon In-
terment¬
will be In the ccmeterv atHooper
Sale of Washington Avenue PropertyBlackman Griffin are closing a
deal for the Carl Peterson property35 foot frontage on Washington ave-nue
¬
near Twentythird street the pur ¬
chase price being iiOOO
AT THE ORPHEUM
The sale of tickets for the Ellcrybands engagement and for the open-Ing of the vaudeville season at theOrpheum will begin this morning atthe box oce In the Orpheum formerlythe Grand Opera house The work ofremodeling redecorating and refur-nishing
¬
Is rapidly reaching the fin-ishing touches and the theatre nowthe prettiest In the state will be readyfor Friday iiigm when the Ellery bandcornea for one concert From the In-terest
¬
which the announcement of thohands engagement has canoed thohouse will probably be crowded and itwill bo a big society event
Tho first weeks bill Includes TheFuturity Winer one of the biggestacts ever produced In vaudeville Alull carload of scenery and effects iscarried Tho vaudeville season willopen Sunday night
FASTER THAN A MILE A MINUTE
Lexington Ky Aug 10 Severaltrack records were broken here yesterday in the runlng of the automobileraces as tho feature of the opening ofthe Blue Grasn fair Janice B Ryallthe Now York amateur drove fivemiles In 45215
John Altkon set new statemile rec ¬
ord at 57 35 seconds and a now fiftymile record In running that distancein 5328 25-
Thomas Kincaid won at live milesin 510
OLD MAN MET DEATH-IN PECULIAR MANNER
Frankfort Ind Aug 10Thomas-Sims an aged citizen of this citymot death In a peculiar manner tactnight Ho was found by neighborshlf 1ipri HrItP-
I
I
of tho side rails of his bed and thotop or ft h adoutly fallen in his sloop
THOUSANDSBOUND FOR
SALT LAKE
SEVENTYTHREE TRAINS CAME INTO OGDEN
Union Depot a Scene of Great Anima-tion
¬
Many Trains Will LeaveOgden on Wednesday
In point of passenger traffic In andthrough this city Monday was thebanner day in the history and record-of the big Union Depot Seventythreepassenger trains arrived at Ogden be-tween
¬
the hours of C a m and mid ¬
night and Depot Master Shields is au-
thority¬
for the statement that between6000 and 7000 passengers werehandled by the different Harrimanroads converging In this city Evenwith this vast assemblage of travelers and tourists moving in every di-
rection not an unpleasant incident oraccident occurred to mar the record-of the day and everything passed offharmoniously and pleasantly
This morning the Union Depot wascrowded and jammed again with amoving mass of passengers from theeast and north and west and therewas also a large assemblage of Ogdenpeople en route to the capital cityAmong tho latter was a hundred ormore members of Grand Army and
omens Relief Corps who went downto encampment headquarters to reg ¬
ister and take part in the days ex-orcises
¬
but all were taken caro ofnicely and there was ample equipmenton southbound trains to accommodate-the multitude
Big Rush Wednesday-Local railroad officials anticipate a
veritable exodus of Ogden people toSalt Lake Wednesday and are pre ¬
pared to handle between three andfour thousand who are anxious to wit¬
ness the parade and exercises of theday Trains will leave over the ShortLine in the morning at 635 715 800816 830 and at 1040 and In theafternoon at the regular hours sched-uled
¬
The special which leaves atSOO a m will be handsomely decor ¬
ated for the occasion and wfll carrydown to the capital city the Ogdenveterans of the G A R the membersof the Relief corps and the band oftwentyfive musicians as well as theirfriends and as many as can be accom ¬
modated In twelve largo coaches andchaR cars The overflow from thotrain will be taken up by anotherspecial fifteen minutes later and byregular trains leaving over this lineevery few minutes
Aside from the Short Line train ser-vice
¬l
the Rio Grande road will sendout additional coaches on regulartrains and one or two special trains toaccommodate tho throng at the UnionDepol
In addition to these trains leavingthe Union Depot the Bamberger roadwill run a large number of regular-and special trains during the day sothat all who desire may attend the bigday of the great national encampment
GEORGE REYNOLDS SECRETARY
TO BRIGHAM YOUNG DEAD-
Salt Lake August 10George Rey-nolds
¬
ono of tXe first council of sev-enty
¬
of the Mormon church and prom-inent
¬
in many other lines of tho churchwork died peacefully at his home atthe corner of Wall and Apricot streets-on Capitol hill shortly after 2 oclockyesterday afternoon General debility-was given as the cause of his deathAbout two years ago ho had a break-down
¬
caused from overwork and fromwhich ho never fully recovered havingduring the last several months beengrowing gradually weaker and weakeruntil the end
He was secretary to the first presi-dency during a part of the adminis-tration of Brigham Young and sincethen has beon almost constantly inthe employ of the church Ho was al lieutenant In the Nauvoo legion andsecretary of the regiment In 1S69III Wi1j eJwtuu oy tile legislative as-sembly
¬
of the territory as a regent ofthe University of Descrot now theUniversity of Utah and was later re-elected by following legislatures Hewas a writer on Mormon sub-jects
In 1S71 he spent some months inEngland as editor of tho MlllonlalStar and returning home wroteTho Story of the Book of Mormon
the Dictionary of the Book of Mor-mon
¬
and Concordance of theBook of Mormon In 1872 he waslessee and manager of the Salt Laketheater From 1875 to 1870 he was amember of the municipal council ofSalt Lake City
When an agreement was made for atest of the congressional law of 1SG2against polygamy Mr Reynolds waschosen to stand in the gap and was-
H Lirjuu in mo icuerai courts inc trimlasting for seven days lie was foundguilty and sentenced to ono year Inprison and to pay a fine of 100 ThoJudgment was sot aside by tho su-preme court of the territory He wastried again found guilty and sentenc-ed In 187J to two years Imprisonmentand fined 500 This tlmo the supremecourt sustained tho judgment-
An appeal to the supreme court ofthe United States resulted In elimina-tion of the hard labor clause and howas tnken to tho Nebraska state peni-tentiary at Lincoln where he remain-ed twentyfive when he wasbrought to Utah to the Utah ter-ritorial
¬
penitentiary He was releasedJanuary 20 1881 having served hisfull time less good conduct allowances
He has boon closolv connected withSunday school work in ho Mormonchurch and was tho oldest member ofthe Desoret Sunday school union ofwhich he has held the chief officesHe aa been associate editor of tileDeecret News and a director of the-Z C M 1 of Zions Savings bankand of other local instItutions Hewas also a member of the AmericanAssociation for tho Advancement ofScience-
Mr Reynolds was born January 11S42 in Marylobono England andcome to Utah In July 1855 lie WUBthe husband of two wives one of whomsurvives him and ho leaves a largefamily
Nice little pleasant gentle easysafe and sure pills aro Rings LlttloLiver Pills Plncsalvo carbollzedsoothes pain In any emergencybruises cuts sores burn scratches-etc Plnesalve carbolizod is bestRout by Geo F Cave DrugStores
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
AMPUTATES
BOTh HIS-
LE6S
STREET CAR RUNS OVER RAPH ¬
AEL GRANGE OF OGDEN
Employc of Browning Bros GarageThrown From Bicycle in Front of
a Rapidly Moving Car
Raphael Grange an employe ofBrowning Bros Automobile garagewas run over by a Washington avenuestreet car at Twentieth street whileho was riding homo from work on hisbicycle shortly after C oclock lastevening As a result of the accidentboth of his legs had to be amputatedabout half between the knee andthe ankle Ono of his legs was oper ¬
ated on last night and tho other thismorning by Dra J W Pidcock andC F Osgood who were summoned tohis assistance immediately after theaccident
Grange had been In the middle oftho tracks and was attempting to getinto the road when car No 30 JimBurton motorman struck him Hewas not attempting to get out of theway of a runaway of one of the TroyLaundry wagons as was stated in apaper this morning According to thestory of S S Hlgglnbotham driver ofthe wagon the runaway did not occuruntil after the street car accident
Granges bicycle was picked up bythe fender which was dropped by thomotorman but Grange was thrown-to the side of the track and whileattempting to get out of the way ofthe cat was pinned to the rails
As soon is persons in the crowdwhich hurriedly gathered hart collect-ed
¬
their senses enough to respond toI the pitiful pleadings of tho Injured
nina he was picked up and placed Ina Singer Sewing Machine wagonwhich happened to be near and fromwhich he was lator transferred to anautomobile and taken to the OgdenGeneral hospital
Grange Is married and has onechild He lives at 1711 Riverside ave-nue
Just as the excited crowd commenc ¬
ed to leave the street a horse attach-ed
¬
to the Troy Laundry wagon No 3which had become frightened whilehis driver S S Hlgginbotham wasin a house nearby telephoning for anambulance lot Grange dashed madlyup the street Several persons nar-rowly
¬
escaped being knocked downand trampled upon The horse wasstopped before It had gone far
Joseph Bailey superintendent of theOgden Rapid Transit company statedthis morning that the company re-grets
¬
that the accident occurred Forsome time he said the street cat menhad complained that bicyclists weremaking a track out of the middle ofthe car line and an accident had beenfeared
G A R
All members of DlxLosan Post W-
It C and Lincoln Circle arc request-ed
¬
to meet at the City Hall Wednes-day August 11 1909 at 7 oclock am All visiting comrades and con-federate veterans of Ogden are cor-dially Invited to march with us
JOHN GRAY Commander-W W CROSSMAN Post Adjutant
CHAMBERS SELECTS
SITE FOR HATCHERY
Situated at Panquitch Which Has Ca-
pacity for One Million Fish
State Game and Fish Commissioner-Fred Chambers returned Monday fromPanguitch where ho selected a sitefor a new big fish hatchery Thedeeds for the land and water rightwill be forwarded in a few days andIt is expected that the hatchery will bebuilt within the next three months Itwill have a capacity of one millionfish and the place will be ready for-th I nn uiuu oiuui o IInun II1IS llillCIlUiy Willsupply enough fry to plant all of thestreams in the southern part of thostate Including the running waters inKane Beaver and Iron counties-
It will be impossible to send thefrys which will be ready in Septemher to the south on account of thehot weather and the little fellows can ¬
not stand a trip of more than 100miles
There aro 900000 trout fry in thoRlchliold hatchery which will beplanted within five weeks in the Sencr Snnpete Flute Carbon and Grandcounty streams These Richfield troutare in line condition and good resultsare anticipated Among the principalstreams which will benefit arc theAsal and tho Mammoth A large num-ber of these Richfield fry will also boplanted in the teams of tho Fruita
nlln I
DEEP SORROW OVER THE-
DEPARTtJREOFA GIRL
Patty pat patty pat went the hearts-of several stalwart policemen as petitelittle Mrs Gault tripped daintily downthe steel slops of the city Jail smileda fetching smile at the desk sergeantwinked at Tommy and then left thebuilding this morning
After she had gone thoso big policemen sighed sighs of regret placedtheir hands tenderly upon each othersshouldoib in brotherly affection look-ed out of tho window as the trim little damsel hastened across the parkknocked their clubs against the deskand then took up tholr morningsduties with teardimmed countenances
Aint it awful Cap exclaimed JimPonder with the IIttlc few drops trick ¬
ling down his fact Just to thinkthat we have got to let her go Dontyou think sho will conic back
And al this was caused by the de-
parture¬
of a well dressed and prettygirl from the police station today Shehad not been In Jail long only a couple-of days She was arrested for at-tempting
¬
to snatch a watch from thopocket of a Pinkerton detective asho passed her on Washington avenueAt that time she was accompanied by-
a handsome young man who has notboon seen since although a numberof male voices wore heard over thotelephone Inquiring the amount of herhall She has a ticketfor Seattle andhor purso is not empty by any moans
Ruffles appear again as a trimmingon chomlsottos and by tho way rutties arc extremely wide
rOLD SOLDER
DAD ifilSj-
3OUBTSSTRAWBERRIES RAISED IN UTAH
WERE TOO LARGE
Veteran Had to See Them From Dif-ferent
¬
Points of View ThisState Pleases a Nebraskan
Just to show the G A R veteransthat Utah can raise the finest straw-berries
¬
In the land Col J V Nelsonhas a pint glass Jar containing elevenberries preserved that wore pickednear Ogden on exhibition at GrandAimy headquarters in the City HallThe berries are certainly large ones
After turning the jar upside downanti looking at tho strawberries fromall points C 0 Childs of Shelton Ne-braska
¬
and a member of the Twelfthbattalion Ohio light Infantry In theCivil war exclaimed My gosh I I
dont know whether those things arostrawberries or watermelons
Mr Chikls arrived in Ogden Mondaymorning He will accompany the DlxLogan post to Salt Lake tomorrowmorning He expects to spend most-of his time during the encampment inOgden and will be entertained at thehome of Henry Amos his cousin 230Twentyseventh street Besides MrAmes ho has several other relatives Inthis city Mr and Mrs II C Horthalso of Shelton Neb accompanied himon the trip to Utah
Up to the first of July we onlyhad about two Inches of rain in Ne-braska said Mr Childs and it wasabout this time that wo were begin ¬
ning to worry about the corn crop I
think that this years crop will buall right now although we will have-to have some more rain
Do I like Utah Well I shouldthink I do This is my first Islt hereand everything Impresses mo favor-ably
¬
I drove up to the canyon yes-terday
¬
afternoon and found one ofthe most beautiful and picturesquespots I have ever seen It Is simplygrand in the mountains
I suppose dry farming will playimportant parts In building up thisregion I understand it has been suc-cessfully
¬
tried in different portions oftho state
ORDER OF OWLS-The regular meeting of Ogden Nest
No 1218 will bo held in the Odd Fellows hall second and fourth Wednes-days
¬
of each month Wo have dis-pensation till September 1st Now isyour time to get In tho regular char-ter fee
W M PIGGOTT Sec
SHEEP VALUATION
RAISED BY BOARD
Fourteen Counties Must Pay Onequarter to OneHalf More Tax
The valuation of sheep assessed infourteen counties of tho state were or-dered
¬
raised from 20 to 50 per cent bythe board of equalization Monday Noother valuations wore raised Thecounties affected and the percentage-of increase aro Box Elder 30 Em-ery
¬
20 Juab 20 Iron 20 Sanpcte30 Summit 30 Utah 20 Waaatch20 Carbon 30 Mlllard 20 Rich 30Sevier 20 Tooele 30 Plute 50
Grand county was ordered to re¬
convene Its board of commissioners tosit as a county board of equalizationfrom August 12 to if necessary Aug-ust
¬
IS for the purpose of adjusting theassessment on the cattle and sheep inthat conuty Till this has been donethe assessments and valuations InGrand county will be held In abeyanceby the state board
Tho taxation affairs of Garfield coun-ty
¬
arc still under consideration by theboard With tho exception of Grandand Garfield and the raised valua-tions
¬
on sheep In the counties men-tioned
¬
the tax rolls of all tho coun-ties
¬
were approved by the state boardNo raised valuation was made in anycounty on cattle or any other class ofproperty except sheep The stateboard has not yet completed Its de-
liberations
SEVEN SHOTS FIRED BY
OFFICER TO STOP A THIEF
Ordered down from the topmostbranches of an apple tree In WellsChases orchard in tho north part ofthe city whero ho was having thetime of his life shaking the fruitdown to a little girl who danced withglee on tho ground below and arrest ¬
cd by Officer W Goan was part of thoexciting experience of George Miller20 years old this afternoon
Tho rest of tho experience endedin his capture In the brush betweenGrant and Lincoln avenues after hohad broken awa from the officer atSixteenth and Washington
During the lively crosscountry runthe policemen fired seven shots tofrighten Miller The fellow paid lit-tle
¬
attention to tho flying bullotb howover and kept going until Officer HAnderson who had come out on thupatrol wagon joined In pursuit andassisted Officer Goun in the capture
CARD OF THANKS-We desire to express our sincere
thanka to tho many kind friends who-so willingly rendered assistance dur-ing the recent sickness and death ofour beloved son and brother Also tothose who contributed the beautifulfloral ofTorlngs to those who rondorothe swcot music and to the speakerswho made consoling vemarkb at thefuneral Trusting nil may receive thoblessings of Him who cloeth all thingswell
Mr and Mrs Jessie Brown and lamfly
I DIED I
Evelyn Louise Eager the sixmonths old daughter of Mr and MrsHarvey Eager 3592 Adams avonuodied this morning Announcement ofthe funeral will bo made lator
Mrs Etta Kahn 31 years of agedied earlj this morning nt the homeof B Cohen 255 Twentyseventhstreet She was horn in Russia Theremains will be shipped tomorrowfrom the Riche undertaking roomsLot burial in Salt Lake
Jo C BAKER9S
CONDITION
C1TICALONE OF THE BULLETS HAS NOT
BEEN EXTRACTED
Selfinflicted Wounds May Not ProveFatal AlthoughVictim Expresses
Desire to Die
John C Baker who attempted tokill himself at his home Sunday nlglVis still In a critical condition but thophysician attending him says he en-
tertains¬
hopes of the wounded mansrecovery
Baker idiot himself four times nearthe heart two of the bullets passingthrough his body Ono of tho fourbullets was located In the muscles onthe left aldo of the body yesterday andremoved Tile remaining bullet hasnot been found
After the shooting Baker expresseda desire to be left alono to die it issaid
VETERANS WILL MEET
AT 7AM TOMOR-
ROWoooooooooooooooo
I
O 0OtDixLogan Post tho Spanish 0O War veterans and the Audi O-
O orient hand will form at City 0O Hall square at 7 oclock tomor 0O row morning and march to the 0O Union station where a special 0O train will bo ready to carry 0O them to Salt Luke on the Ore 0O gon Short Line The train OO will return about 11 oclock In 0O the evening 0O O-
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
VERNAL WHEELWRIGHT-
CASE IS DISMISSED-
On motion of District Attorney N JHarris in the district court this morn ¬
ing the criminal case of tho State ofUtah against Vernal Wheelwright wasdismissed Tho defendant was charg-ed
¬
with a criminal assault on theperson of little Olive Reynolds thodaughter of Conductor Reynolds ofthe Southern Pacific road The crime-Is alleged to have boon committed onthe morning of August IS of last yearAfter an examination In the municipal-court the youthful prisoner was boundover to the district court and was re-leased
¬
on bonds Since that time thecase has boon continued from onemonth to another until today whenthe district attorney advised the courtthat In the interest of justice thecase should be dismissed as the evi-dence
¬
was insufficient to warrant aconviction
ATTENTION U S W VAll United Spanish War Veterans
meet at City Hall Wednesday morning August 11th 7 oclock sharp
Bv order of Commander-J H KNIGHT-
W G HAMPTON Adjutant
LII
Jelly L
Glasses i
not the common kindthese have smooth topsare made of clear glass ldJ
just like the drinkingtumblersare used forthat purpose when notfilled
fSaie Price22c Set-
WRIGHTS H-
iQooooooOQQooooooJEI DlHaHi II
o 0o BRITISH STEAMER 010 IS LOST AT SEA 0o 00 Durban Aug 10Tho Bull¬ Oo ish cruiser Pandora returned Oo here today after an unsuccess ¬ 0C ful search of eight days for the Oo British steamer Waratah O0 which with 300 on-
boardO
0 has been missing since 00 July 2C The Pandora covered 0-
oooooooooooooooo
0 an area of 250 square miles Oo and her commander is of the 00 opinion that If the Waratah Oo still is afloat he would have 0o sighted her 0o 0
0000000000000000o Oo BIG STORM CENTERS 0o OVER THE GULF Q-
I 0o New Orleans Aug 10o Storm warnings for the Texas J-
o coast were Issued at the New 0o Orleans weather bureau at 10 0o ocolck this morning A storm Q-
o apparently of marked intensity 0o Is now centering over the gulf 0o southeast of the mouth of the 0o Rio Grande and Is moving 0o northward Conditions make it 0o unsafe for shipping in the mid ¬ Q-
o die and western portions of the 0o gul-
fOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Q-
Q 0
0000000000000000o 0o OLDEST ENGINEER IN OO THE CENTRAL STATES 00 Oo Elgin Ills Aug 10James 0o V Wilson who died here yes-
terdayO
o was the oldest railroad 0o passenger engineer In the con ¬ 0o tral states For fiftythroe Oo ho was employed as an engi 0o neer by the Chicago Milwau-
kee¬ 0
o Si Paul railroad and 0o for years as master mechanic 0o Afc an engineer he traveled two Oo million miles carrying 500000 0o passengers without accide-
ntOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
0o 0
oI J I a I
heinie Irs M ntInFour State FairSepember6o2th 1909
Ogden UtffltiEMBRACING NORTHERN UTAH AND ALL COUNTIES IN
IDAHO WYOMING AND NEVADA TOUOHINGNORTHERN UTAH
Every product of the soil or of human hands produced inthe territory named eligible to ontry and exhibition
I aUU I
I 7
Rilll Puirses nd Piiemiumt-o producers and exhibitors of the best in tho
four states na-
medEethrnen
v
EdlllltC d i >> ID-
1I
andPro perity
Is the result of a visit to the FourState Fair I
I
Come mnd haveFu9 Sponi Joy and
Happinesst
HARNESS AND RUNNING RACES EVERY DAYMUSIC AND A GRAND BAND CONTEST
I
FiJrewoIrk Every NIgMPresenting Grand and Glorious Illuminations-
ALL
1
TO CONCLUDE WITH A REPRODUCTION OF THE
FAMOUS VOLCANO MAUNA LOA HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
T
General Admission only 25c
Children under Six with Parents FreeChildren under twelve years old only lOc
I
Grand Stand Seats 25c ExtraW Grand Stand Seats reserved with cushion 60c I
Prices Reasonable No Holdup Everybody Welcome p J
L zr Q mi 2 I SS22233ffiSi 2SSSSEHBS2E Sifij
4-W It
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