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Show UTAH DAILY Strenuous STATE MONDAY. JOURNAL, JULY 10, PAGE FIVE. 1305. Minor Offenders Life In Before the Court Beanville Camp At i liam.i; tins period lie w..u Judge Thomas I). Die. for over a Wi.ik. .i in. ii. t. r of the city council, quarter of a century :in outM'.uiidiiig iiisn i .f :!.i who coni ioel tin' eduiaiiunal an.l tni.ii n ot .in.tcttc THir figure In. the .luciit imi then only un Thoroughly Enjoy' ingin nd Wor IV. Fun political life of this city nnl euunl, W ?j0or Lifo Volloy. it, tbc others Cap-l.idied at Uia residence on W.tKhngion K.iiisie.i! Smith. 1.. It- Adams. Ogd.n 1:15 avenue lit iimriiing. M.iyui- Turin r iinl now Judge Dec Hi demise eame with startling sud- having fu'v to i no I. ind where nil the at .. UHa Pancake day1' denness, only a few warm, peison.il piths Meit lie w .is appointed a ineiu-Im'- I' M. T. T(terd n. of the Salt Lake fi lends. oulfdde the of In. of the tale hoard of equalization the dif-- household, knowing of his iiulis;i,i-lio- n l..y i.onci i ni' Wells wus reappointed and the boya from by ot schools "tuntil a lute hour on Suturiluy ili.it dignitary aiul later by Governor vamtelical Sunday o number hWflt A When the seriousness of Cutler. In ccciftauMicHl work he was Huntaville. evening. ... both clttea took in the bis condition did become general! second i eTO in Bishop Janie vliiioH and participated known was it sole the of Mound Fort ward. tuple Taylor t of hta dVnsa. Mrs. Griffln of conversation in business houses ami d w .is sound ill princiIll of Salt lie business Brown I" the Willis a. Weber l.lub. of which Ine at the Mr i ple aiM adintiiisi. r.itioii. To the mathe everiaating was an active member. earned tnein LW Pneumonia was the cause of deiuh terial afl'.iirs of life lie brought to beur nf the boya by cooking forerttltUn, c imply of pancakea for all and hla illness only lasted about thirty-- u keen .i.idgnieiit and unerring a were with a buay sight. discriminating kept atovea togi'ihc six came hours, he to (in Friday j.'ive five and six the at the usual hour intending ('ouservatiYristD which invariably led yterhile and betweencooked for the to gocity His advice m were to Salt Lake on business. He to complete success. pancake, inniinercial a Pairs was sought by somewhat felt Indisposed, however, young become accustomed nd went tu the office of the Ogden many and always acted upon with ut upon them and Waterworks company, and from there protit. Among ilie enterprises of T,m.rralnt. 10 .ms resilient, or at least a JLning to enjoy their outing to1 a telephone message was sent to 1".'. which le.idi'u are tile following: reguia-Military extent. M. E. reUwl Conroy. The physician called N.iM.:i;.1 bank of Ogden, Ogat (he office ami gave the Judge a wine extent, govern the camp .to down for the lito stimulant, advising him to den Sating liank. I'tah Construction That the rule, laid the mayor temporary by 'rnment of the boya home, and he saw him safely o:i ciiiiipi.i.y. nirileii Kapld Transit comgo -d council of Beanville- muai the car. Later in the afternoon the pany. Kdes Lumber company. hown ye"t!rday when doctor called at his patient's resident'. Park I'onipan;. . I'tah Canning k!vb were arreated and hauleu and found him ujden Waterworks com silting mi the porch, cumpar.y of the but instructed him that he must go p.iny. iigiier. Furniture & Carpel comJJLjudge Brown, Jr., aU the boya Into the house and lie down. It aedma that pany. i igden A Northwestern Railway Juvenile to the every day From Its Inclplency the attack was cuiniNiny. Troy Steam Laundry com report were a fatal one. latter Ir. Coulter was pany, t igden Hot Spring Sanitarium but yesterday five boya hTawiimnlng and when the call came summonned by Dr. Conroy, and on company. Wilcox Grocery company, they were minua part of their Saturday night a consultation was Weber Canyon I'nwer company, Ogden When they appeared berore held between the two named and Drs. Cracker A Biscuit company, Weber jXg Judge without the clothing they Carnahan and Perkins, hut the concluAmalga-mate- d Association, County Fairarrented for con- - sion reached Si.igr.:- coiniaiiy. (igden Pressed re Immediately by all the physicians was Hrii'k A: Ti'.e company. Oakley Rail t AHipt of court. the case was hopeless. Grail the that the ' way The boya were found guilty and ny Mo uit Hood Railway worse, grew patient lapsing i sentenced them to eat half a Into a state of i'iiiiip'i:.y. T 2Z, pancake, each of their ownofmak-10 p. m., which grew deeiier His last omiug was the Inspection the about They fulfilled the letter and deeper until dissolution came at of ii re. T"'Kit,eKw enterprise in South jUw, if not the apirit. by making the hour mentioned. Fork eanvor. Tilts was made oil 'When the last summons came his Thursday list together with H. H. midget pancakes. wife, his daughters and son surround- Spencer und Si. S. Frowning, the trip NO DANGER AT ALL. ed his beside, and Judge H. II. being made in the automobile owned Rummer : lniKim-XK- Judge . Opportunities s Not Called Upon to W.lh Any Serieu Vjvh, D-- ai Charge. ui - yeitit-riin- y If you niv tliinkiiiir f si nitv new S'hirt-Va- it Suit in silk or wool or cotton, now is the time to Imy, ;i they must go, ami the prices that are placet! on them are moving them rapitlly. We have your size ami style, and the price that is placed on them is so small that vou wonder if they are good, llighest tailor work, best -- C - oiins-'llo- r OfJe. L of materials and the latest in style, at the prices of cheaply made uits. Shirt Waists, Summer Underwear, Silk tiloves, at special sale prices during tiiis great Clearance Sale. Never was lepemlahlc merchandise sold so cheap. ! Glen-woo- Ju-co- 2? coi-'-i- ireL-oi- i. According to the Captaind Lina of Reasoning. Uy grandmother'! brother Silaa waa that perhapa sow might be called a auk, but In hli own day and gener-iflihe waa apoken of as a regular He lived with hie aaiccountsble. iliter until her death, and, when grandfather came to live with us, he Indited upon ctaylng alone in the old home, where he could do as ho That la, Hli original ways were mTalllng delight to la great acorn by my hid been master of a source of me, though held grandfather, who a whaler at 24, a man of no mean ability In ml was other directions. One frosty October morning I ran over the way to see what Uncle Silaa vu up to, and found the old man sestet before a crackling t stove, the frying red-ho- idnlDg with a long-handle- d one dark substance In spoon pen. Many a savory coot stew of Uncle Sllae making had I enjoyed with him, and I naked eagerly, What you doing, Uncle Silas? a leetle damp and I'm the startling as my little lego could carry me. I gasped as 1 tumbled "Grandpa, Into our kitchen, Uncle Sllae has got hli powder in a pan on a red-htore. Hei drying of her off. Come qnlck or hell be blown to pieces.' Grandfather calmly pressed the tobacco into the bowl of his pipe with Mi thumb, and, without looking up, said, soothingly, Sho, sonny, don't be ccalrt To naught, naught can hap"Powder was was drying of her off, reply. Off I ran as faat ot pen." D. DEE WITH THE DRUM. How an Umbrella Supplanted Wireless Telegraphy. The natives of the West Coast of Africa have little need for wirelesa telegraph, according to a story told by a missionary at the rooms of the Presbyterian Foreign Board. Talking the susceptibility of the native African to rythm he told this Incident: The African always calls tha People together by means of a drum. The drum varies In size, but la always made by hollowing out a section of a tog. The drum not only tells the people of the meeting, but Its purpose as well. The news which may be thus nt Is astonishing. On one occasion a missionary was In the Palaver House at Lfulen, at some distance rom his home. A rainstorm came np d he had no umbrella. A drummer, earning his need, tapped a message a friend and in a jo short time the ia'ter appeared with an umbrella. The nat yes have no alphabet and an um rella is not usually in the requirement of a palaver. How, then, did the drummer make himself under-tood- . During native ware the government has to prohibit the use of rums as the natives are able with setil news from one village another. Kolapp and C. C. Rlchaiiiw. two warm personal friend, beside Drs. Cunro and Coulter, were also present at tne end. During the day the paiieiii showed no signs of approaching dm- solution, and this fact encourage J those around him. only, however, io make the blow more severe when tne grim reaper claimed bis own. The While Inspecting the l:y the lane;'. p noosed site for :i reservoir the de-u- si I I slipped aiul fell Into the stream, wet to the waist and this msy nave hud something to do with the contraction of hi fatal Illness. His wne ;; life well lived, full of acJltiess. and the repose tivity and to which lie '..in gone nan Deen well v-- nf deceased is survived by his wife and earned. Mrs. Maud the following children: Arrangements For Funeral. Dee Porter. Mrs. Elisabeth Dee Shaw. nave been made for Arrangements Mrs. Edith Dee Mack. Margaret Dee. the obm-qulthe Ogdon tabernacle at Rosabel Dee, Florence Dee and Laur- - j un Wednesday at 2 p. in. Frienda will ence Dee. the only aou surviving. have an cppoi t jrdty of viewing the Dee was a Thomas Duncombe nt the residence, 806 WashingWelshman by birth, having first Keen ton avenue, from 10 u. in. until 12 the light of Nov. 10, 1844. at Llanslt, noon on day of funeral. Carmarthenshire, South Wales. When Tescher to Meet. he was sixteen years old he came to At the of the board of edurequest Di D. e Utah with hla parent. Thomas the ptlncipals and teachers of and Elizabeth Reese Dee. The family cation all the schools will meet at the High at once settled in Ogden and heie school at 0 n. rn. tomorrow. The folhe hRd remained ever since. By dilihave been appointed a comlowing careful a apgence. perseverence and mittee to uritw up resolutions which plication if aound business principles will be presented at the meeting toto hs own affairs he had worked him- morrow: Superintendent Allison, Dr. self up from an humble position to Thomas. Joel J. Harris and W. N. Patthat of one of great prominence in erson. thla city and country and even in Ihe schools. superintendent of count state. While he may not rank with At 11 o'clock all the pumany of his business associates in pils arc urged totomorrow meet with thd prinmaterial wealth he had been more and teachers at their respective closely identified with the upbuilding cipals buiiillngs, when the arrangeof this city and rounty than most or school ments made for the funeral will be them. announced to them. For many years he was police Judge The hoard of education will meet and he has held many executive posi- tonight, when resolutions of respect to tions In the political party with whlcn the memory of the late president will No Use for 8ilvert he was allied. But It was in the ma- be (lrufted. It was expected that afeducational of the Japan and Has terial growth On all the school flags ate wa would both take silver for use In fairs of the city that he was most today flying at halfbuildings mast s mark as wkhw and Korea, hut this Interested. For over thirty years the of respect. expectation was not fulfilled. efficient education of the youth has . been the object to which he directed Invited to Visit Japan. his care and attention. At the openMinister Tkkahlrs, the Japanese ening of the Dee school some six months ago. an edifice which was named after voy, has Invited the members of the him in recognition of hia long and government party which is going to Your services, he stated that he did the Philippines in July to extend their grocer does it for us faithful not himself possess a finished educato Japan. He aska them to Your grocer does and was thus the better able to Journey it for us tion a week at the expense of there stay realise the Importance of such an Your the government The party, Japanese before the public Long grocer does it for us school bo will he about fifty strong. Is which organised system proper 0ur grocer does it for us was n trustee of the old schools, and headed by Secretary Taft, and will when the board of education wns or- Include a number of prominent sena'''""a a nW tool ml. a he wns elected a member from tors snd ganised fck eprerentatives, including the Third ward, and has always been Speaker (:ir.n.''n. Chairman Payne of and eight for the past rp.elected. committee, and In the the ways und yenrs has been Its president. EXCURSION Hi;I! of the military nv!- Chslrmar 'onslructloi when the city early nineties, of the Madison. Qulncv, Grant and .. Sunday, July 9th other new city schools were under 8hort an trains: 1.00 L,ne Ttrk(.tH good wn y. he devoted an linmeiiKi; nmniirr Journal ads bring results. round trip. of his time to the supervision of the e ns tea ' s ki -- to salt lake J. jr.-Ki- 13th Thursday, July Comedian Famous rans Hebrew BARNEY BERNARD Supported by ;i specially wlcctdl cast of New York players in The Financier A high-cla- comedy in three acts by Harry D. Cottrell. ss Prices 25c to $ 1 Ihe Coni that Heats IT COMES FROfa MD CO . SHIR1LIFF Phones Anthracite. Sole Agents for NEW KIND CF GOOD BUTTER. THE LATE JUDGE THOMAS Alio, One Night Only Cfte new establishment. Boston Herald. SIGNALING GRAND OPERA HOUSE PRINCESS STARTS A CAFE. But R la a Charity Establishment foi the Poor of Athens. Society at Athens was Invited to tbs Inauguration of the new restaurant for the poor, or "Syssltlon, established by the crown princes of Greece, near the Acropolis. The ceremony of the Inauguration waa honored by the presence of the king and queen and all the members of the royal family, says the New York Herald. Princess Sophie herself was the first to tsste the food which the poor ot the city will have at a nominal price. A large number of poor people were waiting outside and entered as soon as the doors were opened, most of them being aged men, women and children. They were served on that day by the most distinguished women of Athens. The king and members of the royal family went frequently to the kitchen and through the rooms and took great pleasure in seeing the satisfaction of the poor people. A similar restaurant for the poor, called Syssltlon,' Is already in existence 'in another quarter of the city, near the market, due to the same benevolent foundress. Princess Sophie has already acquired the name of Good Princess. and has now made herself more popular than ever by the w pleased. clutches of i 'rtli er H.irbertsnii yesterday fm lul. Hing tl:e bicycle ordinance. In ciiiiri tiiis inoiiiing the latter pleaded giiiity and was fined $1. King and Mct'uiie were turned over to the Juvenile court on account of being under age. The others ilid not appear and bench wniTaiits will be Issued for them. Uo Farley and Lars lielameti-- r were arraigned on the charge of petit larceny upon complaint of Knoi-Farr. The boys are under Hi and their case will up for attention before Jn,!s,, Patton of the Juvenile court. 18-- k 18-- x THE JOURiNAL Coceanut Oil Will Maks an Artfcls Cheaper and Better Than Oleo. Dr. Henner, a German chemist has ByCarricr, One Month, 60c. By Mali, One Month, 50c been experimenting with cocoanut oil, and finds that It makes a satisfactory article of butter. It contains 7 per cent of soluble acids, namely, butyric COME TO add and caprlc or decyllc acid, which gives the butter a pleasant aroma and savor, making It taste something like a hazelnut. Thla butter will keep fifteen or twenty days before showing any acid reaction, and sustains many of the EVERY teats of true butter, for which it Is a TIME better substitute than oleomargarine and can be produced much more Youll Find It to Your Advantage Get the Habit cheaply. Posterity will face a scarcity of milk and the butter made therefrom, ao ra;'.d la the Increase of popuIf iiorchaiice you haven't bwn in lately we want you to know that lation and rj restricted In comparison there nre plenty of very Interesting Hems iiMiiltnig your Avisit. We few article with tha available area for pasturage, hut you. personally, eonie In und w for youraelf. and perhapa the cocoa tree may come are mentioned by way of referen.-ein as the most useful auxiliary of the cow anywhere to be found. a Much may be hoped from Dr. the as way leading experiments, to others, and possibly to final success, thus utilizing a substance which can Tills price is to wind up the spring season's Shirt Waist Suits. We be produced practically without limit are going In sell them. We have liiHuded Suits In the Black Silk up and which la of known wholesomenesa to the 320.00 grade. It's the bargain of the season! Shull we count and purity. you In for one of these? The colors are Kiack. Blue mid Browns, both The Paine & Hurst Store SS DRY GOODS tic-si- re I . Hen-ner- $7.50 Just After the Wake. Mrs. Cassidy Teas ry natural he looked. m Mrs. Casey Aye! Shore he looked fur all the world loike a lolve man layln there dead. PORTLAND EXCURSION. Via Oregon Short Lins. Cgdeu to Portland and return (direct) Ogden to Portland and return (one way via Ban Francisco). 41.00 Ogden to Portland and return (one way via San Francisco 50.60 and Los Angelas) Ogden to Los Angeles and return via S. P.. L. A. A S. L.. 1.50 Ogden to Los Angelas and return one way via San Francisco 41.00 Ticket! to Portland and return direct on sale dally from May 24th to Sept SOth. Tickets to Los Angeles and return via S. P L. A. & S. L. railway on sale August 7. , 6, 10, 1L 13. 13, 14, 15. Tickets reading one way via San Francisco or Los Angeles on sa June 20. 24, 25. 28. 26, 30. July 1, 2. 3, 4. 7. 8. 6. 11. 12. IS. 14. 26. 27. 28, Aug. 16, 17, IS, 30, 31, September 1. 3, 8. 4 5. 6, 13. 14, 15. 27. 28. 29. All tickets srfvii r,,r stop-ove- rs and limited to 90 days. - SUIT In plain and fancy Gauze effect: sizes 30 grade 32 to 40. Silk Gloves Vests the bargain counter. On SALE -- $7.50 25 i leu n up entire stock. 7.i' grade for To mid 19 The 60c The Scott Bustle Childs Knit Waists the only kind selling, because it's the best. All sizes. Black 50c and colors Cool and elastic for the warm weather; very durable. Age 2062 to 13 for In Infantsa Wear -- New and Fresh new line of duinty Long Dresses, Skirts. Slips, Wraps, You can't afford to do U. Heed our suggesso them can chenp. buy It don't pay when you It will will save you dollars and dimes and tions. snd investigate. 25c, 35o and bstt.r ones. give you time for other things. eio received, Don t undertake to make then, yourself. Lawns, Organdies and Other Wash Goods time. The prices made are way under the regular. on this deni. 10c goods are oc per yard You sre counted 15c goods are 10c per yard 20c goods are 15c per yard in |