OCR Text |
Show DAILY PAGE EIGHT. PICTURES j MARKED DOWN I 1 Whirlwind of : : j buy wow j COMPANY. : ! BOOK & STATIONERY ROSS a f LOCAL BRIEFS I z 4 Cbirupotlist, I'hone Adams avenue. Ind. L357 365. Pnrlrrlield. t rpi'Fwntiiig rapid heaters. with his wife, Ik registered ut the Broom hotel. A. 1'. elM-tri- F. It. Watkins, Grover. Bell Phone 57. Ind. Phone 30. street. ;01 Twcnty-lifll- i Simon J'.imlierirer and hia i.ttnriiey, t liiii t :n on Superintendent JiuikiiiKiia in's private ear from the south i his afternoon. ' facial shampooing. Hairdressing, muaaage, manicuring and electric beauty treatment. Edith Boise, 413 36th treet. Bell Thone. 335-met for The county a short while this morning and discussed In h general way a few details of proposed road work. Owing to the absence of Commissioner Stanford, who Is In Salt Luke, the board decided to adjourn until tomorrow at 2 p. m. James A. Ware of Ogden and Mrs. Susan Joyce of Zanesville, Om were quietly wedded at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Rrand Pacific hotel by Rev. I). M. Helmlck of Salt Lake. after a short Mr. and Mrs. Ware, honeymoon, will take up their residence in this city. Mrs. Sophia M. Jensen, wife of Peter Jensen, died Saturday night at her home in Huntsville of general debility, aged 75 years. She leaves, besides her husband, several sons and daughters, among them Mrs. Oosnell of this city. Funeral services will he held Wednesday at 3 o'clock in the Huntsville meeting house. Leroy Pettey, a pupil of the State School for the Deaf and Dumb, died today at 13 o'clock of leakage of the heart During the two years which he has been at the school he had suffered frequently with heart disease, and while he died suddenly hie death l , Z. T 10, 1905. SAINTS UTAHNA THEATER"! FI Local Musical Organization Furnishsd Local Morning Sheet, As Usual, represents the Position of ApMusic at Last Session of plicant For Franchise. Conference. The -- 15 members of ihe Ogden Tabernacle choir made a most profound impression la( night in Salt Lake City where they furnished the entire chorus work (live numbers in all) at the evening session In the big tabernacle. It was a trying responsibility to take the place of a choir more than twice their numbers that won name and fame at the worlds fair In Chicago. The members felt this responsibility Professors Mcand did gloriously. Clellan and Stephens were most profuse in their expressions or commendation for the finished and nrtlstlc choru work done by this fine choir. Professor Stephens, after the evening session, spoke to the choir, exhad pressing much surprise at what he volHe said the expression, heard. ume. attack and shading was a revelation to him and the people of Weber county should feel a deserved pride In this splendid organization. Mr. Stephens ami Mr. McClellan also iwki of the composition, "In Thee ( i Lord Do I Put My Trust, composed by Joseph Ballantyne and sung by the choir last evening. Mr. Stephens said: "Qntslde of the number by Dudley Buck. "God Is Our Refuge, it possesses more merit In Its harmonic construction than any chorus rendered this evening. Mr. Ballantyne had hie singers under perfect control. Every movement of his baton was responded to with precision and with moat telling effect. George D. Pyper. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards. Mrs. Agnes Olsen Thomas, Charles Kent, Fred Graham and many other musical people and critics exwith the pressed their pleasure most excellent work done. Fred Graham. the Salt Lake tenor, said: "It was a revelation to me. I have not heard In Salt Lake In years chorus work that approached It." President Joseph F. Smith spent ten minutes of the time preceding hie sermon In a strong eulogy of the chorus work he had heard and extended a vote of thanks to this fine body of singers for the pleasure they had given the ten thousand people present. BOUND FOR GOLDFIELD. d. TEA , ff can-trav- Calt-en- te What Ails Ogden? Ns tSmifrON, S11LR-O- N IF EVERY ONE IN OGDEN HAD GOOD THERE WOULD BE MORE GOOD WORDS SPOKEN OF THE CITY. POOR MAKES YOU NERVOUS AND FRETFUL OF EVERYTHING. EYE-SIGH- T T Let Us Make You a Pair of Glasses AND YOU WILL SAY NOTHING AILS OGDEN. J. S. LEWIS MONDAY, APRIL LATTEfl-DA- & CO., OPTICIANS At the Big Clock, Washington Avonus. ZEALOUS MR. MAHLER EXPLAINS MATTERS TO A JOURNAL REPORTER. GIVEN GREAT OVATION AT TABERNACLE LAST NIGHT. was not entirely unexpected. His Sslt Lske Business Men Perfect Plsns mother Is Mra Margla Pettey of Sterto Invade the Mining Camps ling, San Pete county, and the body of Nevada. The will he taken there for burial. remain will he accompanied by SupAs a result of the meeting yestererintendent Drlgga day morning of local business men and Jobbers at the Elks' club it was REAL E8TATE MARKET. announced that the necessary funds to defray the expenses Up until 3 p. m. the following war- were available ranty deed had been filed in the coun- of the ' committee which will go into ty recorder's office. the Goldfield district to Investigate the Thomas Cahoon to L. L. Van Arsdol, holdings of C. L. Marsh, the nominal los 10 and 11, plat 19, Nob III11 addi- owner of the wagon road from Callente tion; consideration, $1,300. to the terminal at Goldfield, a distance Amos Leighton et ux to Catherine of 153 miles. Murdock, part of lot 13, block 10, Mr. Marsh whs present amPmade It South Ogden survey; lonslileratlon, plnln that he was ready at any moment 11.050. to operate the freight traffic over his W. road independent of anything that Mathias Giller et iix to Lewis, part of lot 35, plat 10, South might be done by persons seeking to Ogden survey; consideration, $1,800. enter the field by any other route. Alfred Putchett et ux to John LindWith the situation made plain to sey, part of northwest x, section 35, them. It did not require much time for 1 east; con- the business men and jobbers to arrive township 7 north, range sideration. $500. at a satisfactory conclusion, and WedCharles W. Round et ux to O. J. nesday night of this week the com St 'dwell, lot 3 and parr or lots 2 and mlttee comprised of Messrs. Cleave-lan4. black 1, Valley View addition; con Hartley and McCarthy and Unit sideration, $900. ed States Marshal B. B. Heywood, who Adam Blnghain et ux to Enoch Bing1 is to go along as an expert on range ham. part section 7. township 5 north, matters, will start for Callente. range 1 west, northeast T4 section; Mr. Marsh wired his representative consideration, $600. at Callente yesterday evening to have Joseph F. Bailey to John M. Bailey, an outfit ready to take the party over of southwest 14 of southeast the route, and he will accompany the west 14 of section SO. township 7 north, committee to show the members his range 1 west; consideration, $100. various holdings and to exhibit the adToiler Ranch Co. to John M. Bailey, vantages to he gained by sending mersection 3, township 7 north, range 1 chandise from Salt Lake Into the new west; consideration, $1. territory. From present indications It appears that Utah business Industries, A CHEAP TRIP. especially those centralized in Salt bemade nave tieen Arrangements will have the call over competiLake, tween the passenger departments of tors from Los Angeles or San Franthe Southern Pacific Riid the new Clark cisco. Salt Lake Herald. Route whereby propie purchasing tickets to Los Angeles will be swung around the circle from Ogden. In ether words a passenger can leave this city, go across the famous Lucln Tea is fine; that is, fine cut-oand enter California by the Southern Pacific. From San Francisco tea is fine. Tea thoughts down to Los Angeles he by ocean beach the llne that skirts the are fine ; that is, fine tea the greater part of the way, and returning come home vln Dagget, thoughts are fine. and Milford. In order to advertise this trip the Southern Fnclf.c an iiounces that It has put In a round CONFERENCE RATES AND TRAINS VIA RIO GRANDE. trip rate of $30, good for 90 days, with selling dates April 11 to 15. to Los Tha Rio Grands will Havs fivt trains Angeles and return with the privilege of coming home over the Clark road, ach way for the accomodation of eon which will be in good running shape foronco travel, faro $1.50 foe the round by June and July, when the tickets trip. Tickets on sals April 4th to 9th, will expire. good returning until April 12th. EYE-SIGH- JOURNAL, 1 Irresistible Values 2 THE SILT UHL UT STATE SOME FACTS ABOUT CHOIR OGDEN UTAH BIG Loyal The local morning sheet contains an editorial which quotes an editorial from the Logan Journal of Saturday, "Mr. Mahler of Ohio which says: came before the council here and asked for a franchise to operate an electric line between this place and Ogden. He wanted a franchise for one hundred years, would brook no opposition, would agree to no limitations or restraint, but he finally accepted a lf the period for franchise for which he asked." The following telegram received by the State Journal this morning Is self explanatory: "Logan, Utah, April 10, 1905. "To the Utah State Journal. Ogden, Utah: The Logan city council granted a franchise to B. Mahler for a term of one hundred years. "HATTIE SMITH, Recorder. Mr. Mahler expressed himself In no uncertain terms regarding the proposed one-ha- frnnchlsei To a State Journal reporter he said ac- cepted a franchise from Logan City ." We have the for fifty years. said Mr. Mahler, "and It Is for one hundred years, nor have we asked fran-c-hise- for a franchise elsewhere for less. It Is our desire to land people from LoMillville, Hyrum, gan. Providence, Wellsvllle, Mataway, Brigham City and Mlllurd Into Ogden so as to enable them to come here end transact their business In the least possible time. We have, so far as has been poslble, purchased our own private right of way and have aked no town or city for franchisee which gives up the right to operate lines in their city; all we desire is the privilege of passing through the towns. Now, continued Mr. Mahler, "there seems to be some misunderstanding regarding the ordinance which I desire passed. In the first place we have agreed that Ogden shall always be treated as favorably as any other city In regard to rates and fares; then, too, we have agreed to erect car shops at this point, or within one mile of the city limits, that would prove a great benefit to the town. Now It is In regard to the car shops that the greatest As you misunderstanding exists. know, the nearest supply points for electric car supplies for the states are Chicago and St. Louis. It Is our Intention not only to build and repair cars for our road, but to make a hid for the business of the states, and to make Ogden the distributing point. When asked regarding the assertion of certain business men that he was securing the franchise only to dispose of it. Mr. Mahler showed the report of two eastern roads In which he is a director, and which have been In operation for ten years, doing a good business, but which had been unable to pay dividends. "It takes money to make a road. said Mr. Mahler, "and that franchise Is worthless unless we use it. Now. if we secure this franchise I propose to run eighteen cars each way between the hours of ( a. m. and 8 p. m. and If under these arrangements Ogden merchants are not why. then, I am sorry for their ability as business men. lnter-mounta- WEEK CROWD TABERNACLE. Enthusiasm Mormons Display snd Hurl Defiance at Enemies of Organization. Mis- that it was untrue that he had WORSHIPERS ln lnter-mounta- ln bene-fltte- d, MEETING OF TRUSTEES. Custodisns of Ststs Industrisl School Met On 8aturdsy. The trustees of the State Industrial School t pj oinfed during .he l.,t s"s sion of the legislature, Messrs. Hurry S. Joseph Thomas B. Evans and Dr. E. M. Conroy, met for the purpose of organizing Saturday aftermon. It is rather an unusual thing tor an entire liianee to be made in th personnel of the hoard, hut this was occasioned by the retlmii.eni of Mr. Flygare. his term having expired, and the resignations of Messrs. Wright and Hume, each of whom had two mi. re years remaining of their term. It is rumored that Hurry S. Joseph said he an coming down to Ogden and show them how to run things at the school, and Judging from the nuni-hof motions and recommend. itlnns he made at Saturday's meeting lie Intends to keep his word. Dr. Conroy was elected preside I; Harry S. JosMr. Evans, treaseph. urer. and Charles R. Hollingsworth, secretary. After the election of officers the hoard settled down to business and before the time for adjournment had settled a number of important matters. The State Board of Examiners have credited the school with the sum of $2,617.91, being Interest and rent upon land granted to the school by the enabling act. The bond of the secretary was fixed at Jl.nnu and his salary at $25 a month. cr Zealous Latterlday Saints worshipers crowded the Salt Lake tabernacle yesterday afternoon till the building could hold no more; they crowded the Assembly hall In an overflow meeting till that building refused to swallow another; they gathered to me number of 3.000 about the Information bureau in the temple grounds and listened to J. A. McRae of the Colorado stake .ind Nephi Pratt of the Oregon stake till the pelting of the storm drove tnem to shelter. They crowded the tabernacle to the point of suffocation In the morning; they crowded the tabernacle, the Assembly hall and the temthey ple grounds In the afternoon; crowded the tabernacle at night. They prayed and preached; they sang and exhorted; they hurled defiance at their enemies while at the same time extolling the principles of the meek and lowly Nazerene. They did every thing that enthusiastic men and women can ,o lo strengthen each other's faith. Apostle Hyrum M.. Smith furnished the sensation of the morning session. He is a son of President Joseph F. Smith and the youngest apostle In the It Is understood that he quorum. spoke with authority from his father. He charged the murders of Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley up to the writers and cartoonists of the newspapers; and from this standpoint lndirectely emptied the vials of hla wrath upon the heads of those who have been criticising his father as head of the Mormon church In recent days. He made a special plea for the retention of Apostle Reed Smoot In Ms seat in the United States senate ny assuring President Roosevelt that the Latter-da- y Saints would be true to hlin in the future as they had been true in the FUL Contortionists Balancers And Many Other Startling Features TEN ADMISSION, RAILWAY CONTROVERSY. or zona. All unite in saying thax in point of numbers, in enthusiasm, in the spirit manifested to uphold the men at the head of the organization and to push the work of proselyting, the conference was the greatest ever held m ne Saints. tory of the Latter-da- y His- I Saturday and Sunday brought forth but little in the way of violators of the city ordinances as was evidenced in the police court this morning. A few drunks, two vags and a disturber uf the peace were the only recruits. John E. Murphy, an old time offender. was again In court on the charge of being drunk, and was added to the recruits at the rock pile. Murphy has been allowed twenty days In which to learn the value of sobriety. Patrick Burns, a husky beggar, was lined $10 or sentenced to serve twenty days, sentence suspended to allow him to get out of town. Jim MacFarland and John Anderson, both charged with being drunk. falled to show up snd their hall of $5 each declared forfeited. Sarah Jones went on a rampage at the Emmett house on Twenty-fourt- h street Saturday night and had to he locked up. She was given her liberty yesterday, as the landlady did not care to prosecute. PRETTY APRIL WEDDING. A quiet but very pretty April wedding wns that of Miss Olive Cannon and Mr. Paul Kimball, which took place on Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents on Twenty-fift- h street. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock by President Angus M. Cannon, only the Immediate family being present. The wedding march was played by Prof. Squire Coop. Miss Zannle Cannon was maid of honor, Miss Florence Gay was bridesmaid and Mr. Fred May acted aa best man. The home showed decorations of flowers and ferns, roses and lilies being in evidence. The bride wore a gown of white lace over taffeta and carried a shower boquet of bride's roses. After the ceremony a well appointed dinner was served. The bride is the youngest daughter of Hon. and Mrs. Frank J. Cannon, and Mr. Kimball Is prominently associated In mining circles of this slate. The young couple left yesterday for Balt Lake anil after visiting there for several days will go to Kimberley, where they will make their home. AT THE HOTELS. The register at the Reed shows a nuinbvr of new arrivals and from the demands made upon the clerk for sample room this morning It would seem that a new army of travelling salesmen had struck town. Among those registered are: C. F. Pamuelson. Chi cago; II. Bargrnun. New York; C. L. McClure. New York: Frank Boyd, (hmihu; L J. Rogers, New York; J. II. Daner, Spokane; O. E. Kerllnger. New CALIFORNIA EXCURSION York: K. C. Kdson. Chicago; G. C. Woedmsn of ths World. Goodman. Philadelphia; II K. Manley. $30.00 Round Trip. K. Rose. Samuel Omaha; Austin, Tex.; Loo Angslso or San Francisco. R. B. Parsons, St. I xu1s; R F. Rice, Rochester, N. Y.; C. M. Taylor. New Tickets on talc April 11th to 15th. Good for Stop-ovorYork: Henry Mattnt, Ithaca. N. T.; Sec Southern Pacific Agents. F. D. Ball. Denver. o. OF JULY, in Ogden by Sublet, f King Georg. Saturday, the 7tli of Aorll according to the Gregorian plan of and the 25th of March, according to the Julian calendar, was the Greek Fourth of July, the eighty-fourt- h anntvemry of Greek Independence, which xu declared In 1831 and was followed hr seven years war with Turkey, the oppressor of Greece, before Independence was actually realized. The anniversary was patriotically celebrated bj the Greeks of Ogden, of whom then are a large number. JOURNAL ADS. JOURNAL ADS BRING RESULTI BRING RESULTI When you think of Printing of us tiling rpraw Ind. 882. 2438 Washington Aw. WRIGHTS $16.50 AT THE POLICE COURT. Judge Murphy Holds His Usual Mon' day Matinee. CENTS GREEK FOURTH Short Lino and Rio Grando Companies Celebrated Still at Outs. The controversy between the Oregon Short Line and the Rio Grande Western Railway companies Is still on and the ditched box car and switch engine are still doing their duty m defying past. Golden Kimball, in a the continuance of work by the Rio ous vein, denounced the critics of the Grande. church, and announced that the day A Rio Grande official slated this fur retaliation had come; that those who give blows must expect to receive morning that it appeared very much blows; that men must be prepared to as though that road would be combe anvils as well as hammer. pelled to abandon the idea of connectWhen lightning struck a transformwith the Short Line, spur and that ing er and cut oft the power from the another place for entrance was already sespipe organ during the afternoon being considered by the company. It sion President Smith announced that was expected that the trouble would to it was in order for the conference have been adjusted before today, but damn the Utah Light & Railway com- a truce is yet as far distant as ever. pany. The singing from that time on Meanwhile the Simmons Harware was without organ accompaniment. is anxiously awaiting the decompany Six Smiths addressed the conference livery of the necessary building maduring the day, beginning with PresI terial for their new plant. This heavy dent Joseph F. Smith In the opening building material lies In the freight in the morning and closing with the yards of the Rio Grande company benediction pronounced by Patriarch awaiting the completion of the spur afterthe close of John Smith at the and cannot be delivered unless the noon session. The other speakers sup- Rio Grande and Short line come to a plied by the Smith family were Apos- satisfactory agreement. tle Hyrum M. Smith, Apostle John Henry Smith. Apostle George A. Smith and President Jesse A. Smith of Arl semi-hum- GROHS-- 4 and Hand 4-GRACE- Ladies Elegant Tailored 5ilk Suits. The very newest styles in plain Chiffon, Taffeta and Changeable. $3.00 Tan Oxfords, silk ribbon ties, sizes 2j to Ladies A widths A to E. 60 Cents a Pair The Silk Summer Glove. Kayser very best made. Colors, Mode, Gray, Black and White. The double-tippe- d 78 Cents Fancy Shirt Waist Suit Silk. All fresh, new pieces. sold at $1.25 earlier. These 18ICents a Yard ' tI For Zephyr Ginghams that sell regularly at 30c. Fancy stripes in w hite and red, blue, black, green, pink or brown. 20c Up to 75c Nets. For lovely new Organdies and Figured nice new things for evening dresses. 8 1-- 3, 10 and 15 Also sll Cents Fine Lawns for Dresses, Kimonas, etc. all colors. Pretty patterns, 5 Cents a Yard 15 Cents a Yard kin For Fine Chailies in light and medium colors. The " you generally pay 10c and 15c for. Flaked Suitings and Mercerized Chambrays, for childrens and misses dresses. Pretty colors. REMNANTS There is a fine selection of Remnants in Colored Sum1 and Wash Fabrics, which can be bought at a much t tue price than from the full piece. They will make up most desirable Jackets and Waists. Dont Overlook the Remnant Table WRIGHTS t I j |