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Show r - FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1921. OGDEN. UTAH, COLD HAVE TO FOLLOW SNOW poles. At Astoria the gale attained a velocity of 75 miles an hour. SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec 2. Torrential rains, added to melting snows, had caused a serious flood menace between here Thursday in the country and Tacoma. The town or Kent was a stream partially under water, with business street1 flowing over the main and covering the Beattle-Tacom- a tracks. Portions of highways were inundated, and farmers drove their cattle to higher lands. Reports Indicated the Snoqualmle. Cedar. Whit and Green rivers were out of their banks and rising rapidly. The White river had risen IS feet In 24 hours. Railroads were taking precautions. From Ellensburg, Wash., east of the Cascade mountains, the Taklma river was reported 28 Inches up and still rising. The flood stage was not expected for 20 hours and might be avoided. It was said. If the temperature should drop sufficiently. WIILKS INTERRUPTED. an Public Invited to Memorial Youth Given Job Here Weather Forecast Promises Service Sunday at Faces Trial in Federal Fair Weather; Storm 1 Club Here on Coast ' Splendid music will be one feature Ralph Stady; 21 years of age, who, of, the annual memorial exercises to with his 18 year-old wife, was arrestbe held Sunday afternoon, commenci- ed in Evanston, Wyo.,! after mystering: at 3 o'clock' p. m.,' in the lodge from Ogden after room of Ogden lodge No. 719, B. P. O. ously disappearing ' Francis had ' the Mayor ' procured...... i Bike. confessed has that jobs here, 'A cordial invitation to the public to couple services is extended by he stole an automobile -in Ellensburg'. attend the memorial day committee, of which Wash., according to word which reached Ogden' today from Salt Lake; J.' H, Knauss is chairman. folas The program will be given Stady was arrested in Evanston up ' on advice of the Salt Lake authorities lows: will be taken to Salt Lake a stand Organ prelude by Sam F. Whltaker. and in the federal court on a charge Opening address and ceremonial re- trial a stolen automobile of officers of transporting the lodge. sponses by the one to " Invocation state from another in violaL. Bohn. F. Chaplain by tion act. of the Dyer Now of the Light Trio, "Softly Day" -- oo (Weber), by Elizabeth Shaw Hess, used Chinese the compass before Mil' Stevens and Mamj,e Harrington the Christian era. dred Ware. ooCalling of the roll by Exalted Ruler H. Arthur Woolley and Secretary I Madson. JUST TO REMIND YOU Closing ritualistic services , by the officers. lodge . Solo, "The Day Is Ended" (Bart-lett- ), Elizabeth Shaw Hess, with violin obligato by Dora Smith. C AS Memorial address by the Rev. John W. Tlyslop, rector .of the Church of . the Good Shepherd. Trio, "Now the Day Is Over' (Barney )t by Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Stevens and Miss Ware, with piano accompaniment played by Lillian Wright Eccles. Oration, Edwin E. Caine. of Elko, Nevada. Closing ode, "Nearer My God to Thee' in1 which the audience is requested to join. Benediction by the Rev. Hyslop. Organ postlude by Mr. Whitaker. oo -- - - - ,- -- , - D5TILL IDRTM -- . t - ArrrnoREss is soldier CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 3. de Edib Hanem, Turkey's woman novelist, has been awarded the rank of corporal by Kemal, Turk leader in Asia Minor, for having handled a rifle in the recent fightinsr against the Greeks. She is the pioneer of the feminist movement In Islam. . - i Despite that four, inches of snow fell in Ogden today and the flakes were still whlrllnar down (this after noon, the forecast of the United States weathee bureau bravely said: "Fair and Saturday.'" tonight A moderate coM wave i expected to settle over the northern section of the state with the completion of the torm, according to the weather bul letin. WINTER THUNDER. Residents of Ogden were, treated to the unusual thrill of a winter tnun derstorm shortly before midnight last night. Vivid Hashes of lightning were followed by crashing, thunder and precedheavy rainfall. A high windfew mined the rain, but lasted but a utes. Toward morning the temperatures dropped and the rain gradually turned to snow. The storm was reported general throughout the northern section of the state this morning. Yesterday's maximum temperature was 52 degrees with a minimum last Precipitation night of 41 degrees. storm was .13 brought by last night'sto of an inch, according official measurements by Charles Bass, local weather observer. GALE IN PORTLAND. PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 2. A gale swept over Portland and northwestern Oregon late Thursday. In the city 40 fine fir trees were blown down in a park. Hundreds of poles were telephone and electric light ran vessels amuck prostrated. Three none was seriously in the harbor, but damaged. One collided with a river throwing the draw out ofurldge, c&W lllufil. anu iirvrraiiaijnis mo vivding of the bridge for repairs. A number of plate glass windows in business houses were wrecked. Several large electric advertising signs were reduced to Junk. A few houses were unroofed. Reports from other points indicated that main damage was to wires and . '. se a Lasting Toilet Soap SATURDAY DANCE. Radiant Ladies 15 the dince of Moowe lodce.chapter. will entertain at a In Moose h-Saturday evening. . n homi: culture: club.Hrlnker Mrs. George Bmlth of 2529 avenue, will entertain the member of re-routi- ng bar-boun- oo KROFT FILES BOND FOE BRIDGE JOB Joseph F. Kroft of the firm of Kroft Hundy of Ogden. Thursday fllel bond with the state road commission covering performance of the terms of the contract for the construction of the Hanksvllle brjdge in the southern part of the state. The total cost of the bridge to the state under the contract Is $15,804.50. Breech-loadin- g field guns were u.ed at the battle of Crecy in 1346. the In FIFTH WARD VOTERS URGED TO TURN OUT The Standard-Examiner'- s attention has been culled to the fact that some residents of the Fifth municipal ward are not aware that they are residents of that ward and consequently have not planned to vote at the school election.. December 7. The Fifth municipal ward includes alt that part of Oden City lylnc enst of Washington acnue and south of Twenty-fift- h street. The residents on the east side of Washington avenue are Included In the Fifth ward, also those on the ioulh side of Twenty-fift- h street. oo . OGDEN SPORTSMEN ' TO ELECT OFFICERS ..... s, p, Ask IJa About Our Free PeUvery ' v CHICAGO YHOLESALE GROCERY CO. 2376 Washington Are. Phone 486 iffaea j Teral dopa lion were nominated at the lat meet- physician, la watch for w a wer ho Hill animal cn rabid bitten are nomination th by inc. However. ub-- ( November kill to nd th be names !or If It. may open and other la believed are found. It U la Uhey aald. they mltted. t office andiwin later become rabid a the re sH ThoM holding u nommaiec ,..r by the finrt anln "nrJuf bite, inflicted killed by W. A. Mont- ecretry-- ! hich prealdent; C. F. Gi!more C. Ham Jrvpt, II. Ftratf ord ornery. lreaurer; er,t to The IvaJ of the def a and Arthur K. Hruerton. dlrectorp. no Rait Iske and examined by Dr. I. Ia!n-Hate lacterloloirlt. who mre. Ported today that the .rtrntl WARNED TO WATCH rabid. In lew of the fact hat thig Mveral other doc at North FOR RABID DOGSjdor lit brfore hia death, it la quita jcden certain that the other anlmala w ill Heidenta of North Ogden and later become rabid and Dr. Wllaon haji I'leaaant View have been warned by oked that they be killed befcre they Dr. Itoy H- V.Hon. city and county' become dangerou. - j pr--n- - i Election of officem for th Weber County Fbh nnl Game Protective nociatlon will b hU TurMay -- vrn-Ins- -. $.lU There will be election of officers. The meeting opens at S o'clock promptly. oo &. This high quality toilet soap is the most economical buy which has been offered in Ogden for the past four years. Wool soap is unsurpassed for its abundant lather, u lasting fragrance, its purity and mildness. It floats. .... nsniKll regular meeting this evening Masonic club rooms. 51.00 ..... CHAPTER.. SAN FRANCISCO, IVm:. 2. Wire Queen Esther chapter. No. 4. Order communication between San Francisco of the Eastern Star, will hold their and points north and east was Inter rupted seriously Thursday by winds and rainstorms. Trees blown over by the winds broke one telephone lines and the lines of OreIn southern telegraph company gon; rain made some lines In northern California useless and other trees blown over broke the overland telephone and one telegraph company's wires near Summit. Cal. Wire chiefs spent a busy evening errd diverting traffic to make the most of southern transcontinental lines. d or. Shipping was reported In a few instances, in trouble. The United States destroyer I Ixnit. which went ashore a few miles south of San Francisco in a fojr Wednesday night was being battered by hlh seas late last night. 1 Stnall fans Parker's TomaLarge cans Parker's Toma- . 10c? . 25c tor toes, 2 for Small cans Parker' Terns-toeLarpc cans Parker' Toma- . 70c 6 for. . . 55c 6 cans 0(t Toma Parker cans Large Toma. toes, case , AA kV ' VA pound box assorted Sl.SO Quart jar Sour Pickki . . 3o Cookies Quart jar Sweet gallon keg Sour 45c Pickles 1.50 Pickle the Home Culture club Saturday QUUHN bath Re- freshments will be served. , niUDGi; CLun. Mrs. Warner Arthur will entertain the members cf the Rridge club Rat-- i nrr nome on i weniy-iourtuiu.y street. ii Bars Wool Soap, for toilet and r, I)fcmbT . Ht thr regular monthly mertlnic of th aimocUtton In the county bulhllnj?. according to an announcement mad tpiay by Arthur F. Ijnnon. oimoclatlon prealdent. All present officers of the organize . : i j J : - - - - There seems to be some doubt that we would CLOSE OUT A BUSINESS of this size so well established. HOWEVER, IT IS TRUE for the reason below given. NO SHOES WILL BE ADDED TO OUR PRESENT STOCK, WHICH WILL BE CLOSED OUT IN THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE TIME. Woictl AT COST AND LESS NO rHING .RESERVED THE REASON: Mr. Jones' factory interests keep him east so much of the time he finds it impossible to give the store the desired attention necessary to satisfy the high-grad- e trade he has always enjoyed. Therefore WHOLESALE COST means much these days, when every penny counts! WE GUARAN-- r TEE THAT NO SHOE IN THE STORE HAS BEEN IN STOCK LONGER THAN THREE MONTHS! All new fall shoes, just from the factories in our usual high grades! WITH A SHOE SALE OGDEN W! JONE SALE OPENS T OMORRO.W, DECEMBER Jhese are a few of the many bargains being offered. These same grades sold from I Men's brown calf English last, welt sole shoes, all solid leather. values, low-;:;- . ,1 house slippers in felt also soft soles. All leather, sizes. $2.50 value, d1 AF now , .... ... . . . 3l.y). Men'saraiy shoes with oil grain , uppers - and bellows ' heavy welt soles. $6.50 values . . . . . w 1 V w tongue, hj nr p and Women's tan calf, me- also with styles 1 sises. dlum lieels. weU soles. ;.ea.',..... Tal?ea'now $3.95 women's E-- sole felt slippers ln all the popular" colors and Z sizes. $2.25 values, now - . M 7rU plf ; " or ' ...... ... ""t T. '.Mti ..... ..... " f;;;;;. Women's Wlchert and Gardiner black kfd. welt sole. Cuban heel shoe $13 value. This is one of - the AC highest grade makes : . . $2.95 ihoes .Boys all leather ecout with havjOan uppers. Sixes 9 to VlJ si.e. 2 to e '1 Babies' button thof-- In brown. also black kid, turn clen. J2.50 values. Elxe s ....... $15 u.45 Women's stfn bleached felt house slippers, ribbon or plush trim- med in blue, brown, old rose.j purple, gray nd red. $2.65 values, now . . . f-- nr )1.JJ itos. - . S1.65 ... Men . top grade brown kid leath- r house slippers In firs styles, best grade leather QC soles. $5 values . . . .tpj.PJ . brown kid lace oxford, welt M!e and raliitary heel. H-- W $12 S5.95 . . $2.45 . . $2.75, . Wlchert and Gardiner women's Five styles In men's brown and .black calf grade shoes in new brogue last, also English $8.50 value . . Children's felt house slippers and plush with leather, soles uppers. Rimmed j Children's and girl's shoes in black, also - brown ; calf with school weight soles. . .. $1.95 Sizes 5 to 8 11 to ,.$2-2- 5 Sizes Sizes lift' to 2 .. . $2.75 ' , S'HOB WOM EN CHILDREN & yGr jy EM 2461 WASHINGTON AVE. : VSSSX XSSj SS5 XSSSi VCEX 3 during the recent extremely high market '"" T Boys felt house slippers with E-Z soles and good heavy felt up- 1 pers. All sizes. U.75 p Boys', brown also black caif ,; ' . Sixes 9 to IS . . .shoes In English also wide toe ' Sixes 13 , to 2 . lasts, with good calf uppers and Sizes 2 to 6 heavy leather soles. Special 0TOTmmm ' one-stra- two-stra- $10.00 to $18.00 Children's arid boys' shoes in proportion - - V Men's Kt $7J5 value Women's Wlchert and Gardiner, black kid. al?o patent heeL wlLhlxruls pump $10 value one-stra- p .... $6.95 OGDEN.-UIA- tf (xrrr: 11 Women's brown calf lace ihoes, welt sole, military bcl. Strti drew shoes". vai..,. 5.45 COw ' . ,omens black kid boudoir fcoue slippers, turn oW. ibiU 12 now values nr (Jt plZD Women's black kid lace shoe, welt sole, military heL Several ihort linen. i Jg to vxlues a nr )4.JJ Rubbers at reduced prices. Findings at cost. 1 V |