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Show DAILY PAGE FOUR. Utah State Journal STATE UTAH MONDAY, JOURNAL, 1905. 'h ( We Can Prove t0 You That : OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE PEOPLE STANDARD 6, : The Open Forum Ogdetif Utah. MARCH This department of the Utah State Journal ia opon to all tha people, wnere they may present their views in relation to mattore of public coneorn. ComOIL DEFENSE. must in all cases be signed with the name of responsible citimunication zens in order to ineuro attention. It ahould bo understood that the editor of the State Journal will not aaeumo or bo responsible for sentiments expressed to know by individual writers for this department. li uiiiy look at linn' (liu Kiiinl:irrl Oil th'1 st.ilililiiiiiii uf a refinery by the Till' Hutto (Mmit.) it:ili i;f K'UISiih. J it ikv Mull nt it ia it lu-si:in'r owned by iiih-i- ' coiiiiiiny, one Hie Am.ileuiiiti'd of the Inti'gi'.il puns of the Standard Oil I'uiiip'iny, editorially t rents the subject ns follows; There is one fealuie in the Kansas fipiipini'iil in slate owneishiii of private industry which is likely to utttrset more attention later cm than ft does now. while notion is stiinulateii ,y iirejinlioe mid the one nlijeet ill sight is to checkmate (he inltuenoe and divide file profits of a great cnrpora-tioiiiU-rrsiiii- are the newest, prettiest and m0t , i I on the and market, at the lmvvst signs .,rj,, J ' ou will admit it when you see them. They were bought before the advance in prices, and we give vn le aiv an- lage of the low price. iiiti-ii-f-l- 1 ex-eit- n. "Wlni ever may lie said in eritieism of ihe Standard nil eompatiy, oppros-mo- ii of labor Is not one of its faults, as Its employes are its faithful defenders. Starvation wages find no pluee in its pel ley ho far us made known by its iiiiuierntiH and aggressive assailants. Here enine rivals for their share of the business who enlist the government tower and the tax resourses of a state to afford capital for the business. That Is in harmony with the socialistic theory of making every cdtixen a partner In his neighbor's businees. Rut the oil producers and the political demagogues of Kansas do not cnrry theory to Its iogleal and only defensible end by proposing that the beneflts shall accrue to the actal workers. Not at all. They propose that In connection with the alate refinery there shall be a branch prison consi rinded, and that the work of refining the crude product shall In other be done by convict labor. words, briefly stated, the state goes I into partnership against private Individuals and employs pauper labor In its worst and most obnoxious form to compete with other private Individuals In furnishing a market for a crude product of the earth which If there la any merit In the aoheme or the arguments for It should be owned and, produced by the state for the public benefit. This action amounts to a confession that the state is unable to compete with private enterprise in this business without depriving labor of all share In the benefits. "The politicians who are rushing to the support of this experiment In socialism, which at the best can have no better result than to enrirch a few owners of oil wells through the employment of public funds and convict labor, will be somewhat hurried In changing their Idea when a perfect knowledge of the Innovation reaches Inthe comprehension of the of the country. telligent If such a use of public funds can he tolerated by nn enlightened public sentiment every state In the union can be bankrupted for the advantage of any band of adventurers who ran stampede a legislature under the pretense that they are intent upon disciplining some greedy corporation. wage-earne- rs WILL THE SMELTERS CLOSE? The Salt Lake Mining Review states that the board of county commissioners of Salt Lake county has ordered the valley smelting plants to abate the smoke and fumes coming from their stacks immediately," and. If the demand Is not complied with, the arrest of the ninnagers of these concerns Is threatened. The Mining Review comments ss follows: "In view of the fact that the officials of the different smelting plants are doing everything In their power to eliminate the smoke and fumes trouble, this action on the part of the county commissioners looks arbitrary and exceedingly silly as well as unjust. "A problem of this nature cannot be solved in a day. and while the smelting companies have engaged the services of eminent experts, who are seeking to evolve methods for the elimination of the trouble, the remedy. If already decided upon, could hardly be successfully applied for some time to come, and for the reason that exten sive alterations will have to be made in smelter equipment and smelting practice, which will necessitate the in stallatlon of new machinery, the de signing and manufacture of which, of necessity, will require some time. "And yet the demand seema to be to rectify the alleged evil immediately, or to close down the plants, and the order Is as lightly made aa If all that was required was the Aliening of one door and the closing of another, and little thought is given of the millions invested in our valley smelters, of the loss that would be entailed by their dosing down even for one week, nor of the would hardships that a close-dow- n bring to hundreds of employes and to the thousands of men in the hills who gain their living through the mining industry, whleh would he seriously crippled were the smelters to go out of commission. Give the smelters time and the smoke and fumes nuisance will be Mr. Iverson Explains Some Things. Kdiior I'tiii State Journal: In your paper of March 2d appeared an article Years under the heading, "After of Married Life Annie Mary Iverson Asks for Divorce, mid among other liiirg. copied from l he complaint nil Hi- -, stales that her husband has utterly failed to provide for her. She has eked out a living for herself by Wifh domestic work and nursing." to state wish I your kind iierniisslon facts actual the through your isijicr and let the public Judge If Mrs. Iverson is compelled to aka out a living. Ten years ago she had real estate in her own name worth more than $10,000, free and clear of all Incumbrances, besides horses, cows, farm Implements and furniture. (See deed, book 9. age On Weber county records.) October k, 1902, she sold real estate, for $5rtQ. (See book 41. page 470.) On November I. 1904. slie sold real estate for is.onn, received $1,000. for which he bought a fine piano, a steel range, carpets and furniture for a house. In which she lives, and $2,000 Is still due to her on this last sale. (See book 47. page 210.) And she still holds a life estate In the Orchard Dairy farm, which she has leased to the Jeller Kmlhers for $300 s Ing six-roo- m 10 year, of which she gets $25 every month. I cun hardly believe that she Intend ed to make such statements aa some of those In the complaint, but that tlij learned disciple of Rlackstone, her at-- , torney. advised her that it was neces-- J sary. an I am informed, and this very i learned gentleman may be able reulj Latin and Greek and translate It tutu KngllMh; but when he cornea to translate Danish names into English make a miserable failure of It. Mrs. Iverson's iis me ! on record In a hundred transaction or more in this and other states as Anna Marla Iverson, but this learned gentleman wanted It in English Annie Mary. I am Informed by friends that an amended complaint will be tiled, living out the eking part and also that statement "that she haa no property or income." and also correct her name to the good old way aa she has always signed It in the last thirty-seve- n year. Not so English, you know. Mrs. Iverson hss sometimes gone out nursing, to friend for an accommodation, and sometimes for pay, as she. is an expert at It, and likes to tend to sick people, but never because she wsa compelled to In order to live. In the last few yean she haa done her own domestic work. Refore that we had always one or two servant girls. : Very respectfully, JAMES IVERSON. March 4. 1905. Doesn't LiKe Singing and Yelling. Sir. Rarlow Wilson in this kind act In suppression of this street singer. Editor rtah State Journal Dear the For years this gentleman has been a evenSir: I note a lefer In your last public nuisance; at all times of the day ing's edition from Charley Farr, com- or night when you pass along the street In singing and yelling, plaining of hia arrest and fine for dis- he Is engaged In re- and should have been picked up by and singing, the by peace turbing cltl-sethe police long ago. ply for myself and nearly all the Yours respectfully, are compelled by of Ogden, who L. R. DEMSON. their dally duties to pass along the P. S. Machinist. to like Shops, Ogden, Utah. would I uphold streets, public Ogden. Utah. March I. 1905. ns r 4 spite house, thus barring out the orSince this, and Itinerant der has been Issued shutting out the On Funny Bone cut rate ministers, those in the union, or prayer trust, have advanced the price from IS to 5 per prayer.. Now Lillian Wasn't It sweet of your husthose outside the order are trying to band to send you a kiss by wire? have this order rescinded, I Mabelle I haven't decided yet 4 oper-wthat the am telegraph suspicious In a recent public address, Colonel . a woman. Detriot Free ator of editor Harper's George Harvey, Press. Weekly, declared that women are needed in politics. "Fortunately there la Gunner I never saw such an exhinot even a suspicion of mercenary, sorbition of sleigh driving as you put up. did or vulgar qualities in our national told me you were at home you Why. administration, said Colonel Harvey. In a sleigh. On the other hand. Ignorance of Guyer So I am. causes was never more prevalent. The Gunner But you were falling out the which in early flag of Idealism, all time. the days of the republic fluttered from the Guyer Thats what I am doing at summit of the average ambition, hoi home. Chicago News. been supplanted by the rag of material achievements. The condition should Old Gentleman How old are you, my furnish our trained women with an indear? spiration to strive for the proud posiLittle Girl I was 8 years old yestertion achieved more than a century ago day. by their English cousins. Old Gentleman don't Indeed, super-unuat- ed the as CONGREGATIONAL MEETING. meeting of the Congregational Church society will be held at the A church on Tuesday evening at S o'clock. March 7th. the purpose of which will he to bake steps to secure a permanent pastor. AH members and friends of the church are cordilly invited to he present and participate In Its deliberations. After the transaction of the business of the meeting i social hour will be spent. The ladies will serve refreshments. Tha Diamond Curs. The latest news from Paris is that they have discovered a diamond cure for consumption. If you fear consumption or pneumonia, it will, however, be best for you to take that great remedy mentioned by W. T. McGee, of Vanleer, Tenn. "I had a cough for fourteen years. Nothing helped me until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs ami Colds, which gave instant relief, and affected a permanent cure. Unequalled quit k cure for throat and lung troubles. At all Ogden drug stores; price 5V and $1.00 guaranteed. Trial bottle free. BUFFALO'S THIRD ANNUAL AUTO 8HOW m i'KAMi. X. Y.. March 6. Rigger and beiicr than ever before the third annual exhibition of the Automobile club of Ruffalo opened in Convention hall today and will continue through the week. The exhibits include a large abated. majority of those displayed Ht (he In New York and Chicago A prayer trust Is the latest combina- shows held earlier In the year. Every variety of tion In restraint of free competition motor car Is on exhibition, together Attention has been called by the Itln with the latest things In the way of accessories. A and erant ministers of the cities of Augus- improvements number are of visitor here from large a to ta. Ilallnwell and Gardner, Maine, western New York and from Canada, clerical combine to create a monopoly. and the exhibitors expect to take many They claim it has been customary here- orders during the week. tofore for (he state legislature to call A Supriss Party. upon the different ministers, without regard to denomination, to Invoke A surprise party may be divine blessing at the opening of each given pleasant to the stomach and liver by day's session, but a certain clique of taking a medicine which will relieve ministers have formed a club, and had their pain and discomfort, vix: Dr. an order pHased by (lie legislature al- King's New Life Pill. They are a most wonderful remedy, affording sura lowing only those ministers who have relief and cure for headache, dizziness stated parishes to make prayers at the and constipation. nt u Ogden drag J j Axminsters, $1.65 to $2.25 per yard. Velvets, $1.00 to $1.50 Tapestry, 80c to $1.50 per yd. Ingrain, 50c to $1.30 per Tit-Bit- s. yi Remember Your Credit Is Good Make your own term!. We ask no more for our goods than others d,, for the same qualities, and we make the terms easy. Ogden Furniture & CarpetCo! : t At the Theaters j From Rags to Riches." the popular melodrama, which is announced for Wednesday night at the Grand, comes with an enviable record of success, achieved In all of the larger cities of the country last season. It tells a sensational story of life In the metropolis. Its scenic embellishment Is beautiful and appropriate, and Its mechanical effects are masterpieces of stage realism. Manager Robert has engaged a company of merit, each pUyer selected for his or her well known ability to give a good representation of the character assigned. A performance of this popular Is promised. play Ful-go- Grand Opera Direction Northwestern Theatrics! Association. The lcgitimttc Irlflh end hli excellent Irish play Comedi&n PRICES NATIONAL AMATEUR BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS She had Just filed her application for the position of culinary assistant ..In In BOSTON, March 6. Everything Is readiness for the nutlonal amateur a boarding house and the landlady was boxing championships to be pulled off Do you carve the pie in four pieces tonight under the auspices of the Boston Athletic association. The entry or five? asked the landlady. Includes nearly all the prominent Six, promptly answered the appli- list amnteur l exers In the country, and the cant. She got the Job and It served her outlook D bright for a highly successful tournament. In the heavyweight right. Chicago News. class. In which most Interest centers, You will observe," said the profes- George Mayer of New York, who won sor, the higher the altitude attained the Olympic championship at 158 pounds at St. Louis, will meet W. J. the colder the temperature becomes." But isn't It warmer near the top Rodenback, also of New York, who won of the mountains than it is In the the A. A. U. championship last year. valley? naked the youth at the foot THE DESIGNER FOR APRIL. of the class. not." the "Certainly profesreplied The cover of the Designer for April sor. Why do you think it would her Oh." answered the youngster. I shows a pretty girl holding converse thought perhaps the atmosphere was with a pert Easter rabbit Three handheated by the mountain ranges. some full pages in color are given, and Cincinnati Enquirer. the fashions and millinery are In perfect accord with the spring season. A special article la on seashore costumes for ladies and young folks. The Millinery Lesson tells how to make the new and picturesque Envelope Hat" Of all the drink that we In the literary line there Is an appropriate article on "The Flowers of drink, a nice cup of tea is the Trees." by Craig S. Thoms; The Largest Musical Club of American daintiest. Women," by Lida Rose McCabe; The Art of by Jessie Garwood. Fitts; Concerning cats and CARNEGIE FREE LIBRARY. Erasmus, by Agnes C. Ruggeri, and Have you been to the library lately? "The Blue Pigeon, a stort story by How soon will you be going, again? Win wood Waltt Mrs. Gabrielle Jack-so- n contributes nn Easter tale, "Our Do not forget that your Interest is need ed and your patronage is most earnest- Hearts Be Pure from Evil." Bertha In "The Interest of Beauty, ly solicited. To those who are strang- Hasbrook, ers to It. they will find a bright, warm describes a gymnuslum that may be and cosy place for reading, the most bought for a dollar. A picture story of courteous attention given them; In Dorothy and the Easter Chickens will fact, everything awaits their coming. please- the tots, and the Have you heard of the new postal will find lace work, embroidery, ribShould you wish a hook bon work and crochet to test her skill. system? which is not in, Just buy a postal tor two rents from the librarian and as soon as the book Is returned, your TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY cross-examinin- g. in hb 25c. to $1.00. Blacksmith), Beat 8ale Saturday. Grand Opera HouseIs Ilka Givss Health, Vigor and Tons. company JOSEPH MURPHY AS DAN OHARA (The Kerry With the Great Forge and Race Scenes. When we say we, we mean your grocer. Hes we and were he. Moneyback does it. ysadsa! M The Kerry Gow TEA if b.. Mr. Joseph Murphy I UL i.raxt. ENGAGEMENT OF first-cla- ss Your Schilling'. House R. ALEXANDER MONDAY NIGHT, MARCH 6 ra Herblne Is a boon for sufferers from aneamia. By its use the blood is quickly regenerated and the color becomes normal. The drooping strength is revived. The languor Is diminished. Health, vigor and tone predominate. New life and happy activity resulta Mrs. Belle H. Shlrel, Middles bo rough, 111., writes: "I have been troubled with liver complaint and poor blood, and have found nothing to benefit me like Herblne. I hope never to be withyou I have wished that 'I had out It. known of it In my husband's lifetime. you naughty 50c. Sold by Geo. F. Cave. look to be that old. Little Girl Ah! how men do flatter us poor, weak women! DP Direction Northwestern Theatrics! Association. R. ALEXANDER GRANT, Xu. WEDNESDAY NIGHT,' MARCH 8 ROBERT FULGORAS Big Mclo-Dramat- Success ic From Rags to Riches The Great Life Story. A Play for the Masses. A Carload of Special Scenery. . Elaborate Calcium and Electrical Effects. A Strong Acting Company. Prices 2oc, 50c, 75c. Seats Now Selling. Your Old Front Door Is Open to a change, so you should call and see the Splendid U Doer Just received, as well ss a large line of Porch Column, bf 143 Lumber Utah SI Oregon 8T. TWENTY-FOURT- Co, H PHONE W1 TEA ryro-ScuIptur- - fancy-work- er postal will be mailed you. Informing you that the book la there for you. Financially this Institution i ever FOR RE$fT Two furnished rooms for In need of your benevolent hand and, light housekeeping. Inqlure 2370 when you attention there directed. avenue. Lincoln It Is hoped you will not Tall to respond. Again we bespeak for the library the earnest and hearty support of the read- FOR RENT Three furniihed rooms; ing public 2334 Wall nvenue. pair of Pn,,, The best chance you ever had one of the Just received a very large line of extra pant mar largest manfacturers in the United Statea 18 have and o01 pants so tbst they will be quick sellers. The patterns w01111 Of are suitable for every need for dfres. business In They rn wear, and the workmanship is of the very best Cwn few there. price from $1.00 to $5.50. Look in window at a inside and see the rest. We like to show our goods. - Clarks Stores 2356-58-60-- 02 Washington Af, I |