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Show THE PIGPEN STANpARD EXAA1INEK SJ0GET ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1921 ICESS ' jFans, No Longer Care for President Tells House Tax IS j Pennant .Winners, Says Eevision Must Be; Completed First uoager umei J NEW GROCETERIA opened at 2212 Washington avenue by the Russell-- J ames Co. About five years ago, after much thought and study, We conceived the idea of selling groceries on the "Groceteria" plan. That is where you wait on yourself instead of having a clerk to wait on you. At that time there was no other store of that kind in existence that we knew of- We tried. this out as an experiment in a little bit of a room at 181 Twenty-fourt- h street. Many said that a grocery could not Le run that way. . Since that time many stores of the same kind have opened in various parts of the country and under various names. street has been They are proving a success to the promoter and a convenience to the people. Our little Groceteria on Twenty-fourt- h a boon to many. The prices have been away below any other 3tore of any kird. Realizing that it is not centrally located and that the room is too small to display : poods .properly we have secured the room at 2212 Washington avenue, formerly occupied by Tribe 6c GROCETERIA. There is plenty of room to display the goods and it is centrally located and Jones, and have opened a real first-clas- s convenient to a large number of people. To those not familiar with the plan. we will say: The goods ore arranged so that they are easily reached, everything is priced in plain figures. There are no clerks. You enter and take a basket that is provided, go through the store and select the items you wish, take them to the cashier who will figure them up with an adding machine. You pay the cashier and take the goods. We have noticed seme who are quite timid at first about helping themselves, but they soon become accustomed to the' plan and like it fine. They learn the location of the goods and in times of rush, instead of having to wait for a clerk to get the goods for you, how much quicker this would be,. and what a saving in help. This saving is passed on you simply help yourself. You can readily see . to the customers. This new store will be opened tomorrow and will be known as No. 8. We have secured a quantity of handy shopping bag3 that are very convenient for many purposes and will present one FREE to each customer while they last. Come in tomorrow and look around, whether you need anything or not. No one will ask you to buy anything; just take your time and look around and notice the saving you will make. A3 soon as we can make arrangements we will have a nice Meat Market in connection. A : WASHINGTON", Aug. 1 0. Congress, r.haa. Ehhetts. owner of thelAookoe- - in tne a In National the club league, ngni or iueaay ,1yn recess about a month'saeveiopmcmo, lieves that an honest confession ise hopes to begin next week. of end He soul the recently for .good President Enounced that he must clean house. After a conference with Harding-- Republican leaders of the and get some stars or be out of the senate andhouse indicated that both with Greater running for patronagerefers to the would remain continuously In session ;New York. Ebbetts teams of stars now qn the rosters of 'until the house has passed the tax Yankees and the Giants. While vision bill, which Chairman Fordney told been building- of the ways and means committee Monithese two clubs have two acbe the would years, reported president '"Steadily for the past " siars who nave uwcv I'.auirinir -HARDING INSISTENT real box office attractions, the BrooIn that event, Representative Mon-del- l. about the has outfit gone along klyn . rename of Wyoming, the Republican leader, announced that it could be put WANT SENSATIONAL. so much about through the house by August 20, or "Fans don't-car"Vpennants nowadays," said the Dodger possibly a day or two later. The presiwith .owner. "They want the sensational. dent at a conference Tuesday Curtis is underSenators tremendous and the accounts for Lodge ;That reces3 -the Yankees at stood to have opposed a senate drawing power of roadFans go to before passage of the tax measure by and on the ihome ' the Polo grounds to see the Yanks bethe house, ami the plan urged by manyg cause there is a possibility of seeing senators for three day recesses begln-inU.Babe Ruth crash the apple for four Monday is said to have been abandoned. the-"Verv soon after the passage ofMonwouia noi go on recoru jts ub-- i Mr. said tax the bill house," were but by passe that, pennants ""daring in recess the modern fan wants 'lots of thrills dell. "I believe we can stand the sen- while sea at least for the these days he thirty gets andif during on t. is committee ate working to finance overlook the "son he is more apt This will be failure of a club to land the flag. the tax and traffic bills. in Hi "The TJodgers are not going to trail expediting the public business .forcan in the matter of stars. We have some that way tha finance committee work uninterruptedly and make greatmaking that will tobring ;deals in the class the er headway." high performers . RAIL IJIIX DELAYED team in 1922.,. The coming winter' we a , will, be Complete enactment of the farmers busy trading season, and to a relief program prior to the proposea. .expect to figure in the dealing by the house of considerable extent," he said-.'I!adjournment, passage bill and of a measure the tax revision DOWN IN HACE. Yl. Despite the fact that Brooklyn won to extend the emergency tariff bill, is en-- ! ; the pennant last, year, they have not until the permanent measure insisted, Tbeen drawing as well as was expected. acted, were said to haveinbeen his confer;Z.;Qf course the club has been down upon by the president ex-- j the race this year, but even from ences. He also was said to have the of for desire atten-the passage of the '"the first the season, ' pressed dance has been below par. ISbbetts administration bill to fund the railattributes the mediocre showing of the roads' debts to the government, but . team this year to the fact that his was represented as reluctantly willing go over let the railroad legislation !tTgreat hurling staff cracked early in to assurances v the if recess, the after until The of l'ffeffer Jeff trade spring. - to the St. Louis Cardinals is regarded were given of it3 enactment by early as the first of a series of deals de-- ; fall. The railroad bill was said to be an signed to bring some new blood to obstacle in the adjournment program the Dodgers '.Z: That "Uncle". Wilbert Robinson will ' but senate Republican, leaders gaye little hope for its early at the head of the team is ;remain that protracted openactment, almost certain since he has saying already ' The president assured. was hint-;ed season'. for next It is position the bill hope that that several of the places now filled however, expressed sento the be misht least at will veterans reported be looked after by by before, consideration its begun ""young talent next year. Ebbetts did ate and .little drafting last season probably congress takes a vaca.ion. uo expecting his pennant winning -- j an-(th- , -- ( h-- en - re-v:t- he , j-- . ; - - : . s .4 4 -- -- ' , ' j . Don't Forget the Place 2212 WASHINGTON AVE. j Tfi W IT ;in r f. I the-presiden- TT TT a f f '1 HJS AWYI s t -- i ; t to repeat this season-- ; Prices of Retail bounded Canadian Food Advance in Has Passageway 11 Out of 14 Cities Through Cranium WASHINGTON. 10. ocj ' y BOSTON, Aug. 10. Tuesday prove tographs taken ear-to-ethat there is an age way through the cranium of ar official tabulations made public by the department of labor. ofNorone folk, Va., with a decrease with per cent, and Dallas. Tfxas, of one pier a decline of cent, and St. DotiisT Mo., where prices remained 'unchanged, were the exceptions. Th? figures were made for the and period of June 15 to July 13, show Increases of six per cent in Butte. Mont.; five per cent in Cleveland, and Portland. Maine; three per cent in Bridgeport, Conn.; .two. per cent in Houston. Texas. New" York and Washington; one per cem in Birmingham. Ala., and Charleston. S. C; and of one per cent in Cin cinnati, Ohio. Harry Shanley, a wounded eran of the Canadian forces, who is under ment at the. Massachusetts clinic for diagnosis, attending surgeons announced. Six shoe buttons which he at- tempted to pass 'from one side of his head to the other became clogged and the photograph taken for records clearly show them. Three of the buttons have been dislodged. One passed out through his ar and two through his nasal ; L passage. Shanley's condition was X said to be serious because of the that the hooks on the re- ;ianger' malnlng buttons might rupture a blood vessel.. The ' phenomenon caused, Shanley said, by the concussions of an. exploding shell in France. In an unsuccessful attempt to save his daughter, Laura. Thomas Toohey, aged 5 3, and three other members of his family were drowned Tuesday in Otter lake. Laura, the youngest, waded ber yond her depth while bathing a few feet from shore. Kathleen and Dorothy soon got beyond their d?p'.h ajid sank while Miss Brossur, who was close behind, returned to the; ahore and gavo the alarm. Mr. Toohey and his son, Bernard, who .were nearby, jumped into the water and swam to where the girls had disappear ed. They succeeded in bringing them to the surface, but were unable to conduct them safely to the shallow waters and all sank tonine-year-O- ld PHILADELPHIA. Aug, 10. Shop- -' rrien on the Pennsylvania railroad will bt strike the company com- of with the order the United States ply ' railroad labor board to meet with their union employes and arrange details of .a new election of committees to draw up a new schedule of working agree ments. The last threat of a strike disappeared, today when H. S. Jeffery. rjchairman of the advisory board of the shop craft unions of the Philadelphia-Camde- n district, announced today the "unions would rely on American patriotism and public sentiment to force the road to obey the transportation gether. oo- TO ARREST SPURGIN to-for- -- "act. TENDER, ACHING FEET CAN BE MADE HAPPY a EL PASO, Tex., Aug. received here toMay signed by the chief of. police of Chihauhaua City denial is made that Warren C- - 9pur-gi- n is htld in jail at that place. The message sayi the missing Chicago banker is near Chihuahua City, but has not been apprehended. Valentine Onate, chief of police in Juarez, received a telegram this mornlO.-r-I- tie-gra- m n t . ing from Robert Crowe,-stat- e of Chicago, guaranteeing- attorney the J200 expense money asked by- - the' chief ol police in Chihuahua City, to effect the capture of Warren .C. Spurgin. The telegram signed by Mr. Crowe said he would further .'guarantee any expenses necessary to bring Spurgin to the border. He askeSj. Chief Onate to use his influence in affecting the apprehension of. Spurgin,. reported to be in hiding near Chihuahua City and to seek to have him held for the state attorney 9t Cook county, Illinois. Chief Onate said he asked by teleassistants to graph the chief and. his arrest. Spurgin,. at any ' cost" ' and. bring . him to the border. Chief Onate said this morning that he had nefified . . You. can go home tonight and .gain instant relief from the nervous v strain of aching, tender feet. . A warmr thick-lathbath, with J Blue-ja- y Foot Soap then a brisk :r "massage with the cooling, soothing Foot Relief,- then a slight , Blue-jaFoot Powder, coating of Blue-rja. deodorant. and delightful feel feet will Your young again! r YouH wonder why you" ever permitted yourself to endure the old-titorture. You'll become a Blue-ja- y FootTreat- ' all sale at for druggists. inent, "The Write for free booklet Bauer to Care Feet" of the Proper er - y, y me -- ' - & Black, Chicago. ; Blue jay Foot Treatment -- ' Keeps feet feeling fine . not been that 43purgirt had been arrested"' and is being held in- Chihuahua (Aty and said news of such an arrest was not .to his office or, given out at'reported hls'office - - last night. He said that he. had learned that SVurgin was near Chihuahua . City and that it was possible' to arrest him, but nothing more. -- - -- .873 COXTIXUES TRIP. Josephine McDanlel of Say-- I brdok. 111., who has been visiting in Ogden as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dodson. 2455 Adams avenue, has left for Arbuckle, Callf.. where she owns an almond grove. After looking after the "business Interests, Mrs. McDaniel will visit points of interest on the coast and spend the winter in California. - (lo to Idaho Tho mag W. ' Jensen. manager of the Economy Butter shop of the UIIU U1UUBCII, IIIttllUKCI rnn. tn T.vrlp IKitafn rnmnnnu hiv business and -t. I LEAVE FOR SOUTHERN' UTAH.. Dr. and Mrs, J. D. Martin of 302 Moved . to 2277 Wash. Ave. Phone Thirty-second M.-Lyesterday for 1603. Jones Coal & Ice Co. 2991 a thre weeks' street, toleft Southern Utah. trip IfnVo New 'Son- Born to Mr. and They will visit Zlon canyon. d Mrs. E.'.. p. Williams. a boy IIOOrER YOUNG FOLKS on Thjrrday August 4. - -- ten-poun- . I X ED. corporation, defended the bill vigor ously as a measure for general .coun as well as railroad rehabilitation and denied that it was a loan or handout. LaFollette referred to '.Senator Washington avenue. Phone 6227 loans by the war finance corporation tor the Brooklyn Rapid Transit comof pany and a New Orleans street rail- theKins Returns Supt E. I King tho of Southern Pacific in charge way company which he siid soon aft Salt Lake, division has returned erwards became bankrupt. The sena-- i ' his monthly, inspection, trip overfrom the tor said he did that to indicate "how division business was transacted." Peach. and Tomato cases $9.50 hund. DEBT, BELIEVED GOOD. 6270 GROUTS GRAIN STORE, VPirector Meyer replied that he reB. R. T. loan as "eventualgarded the To A marriage license was ly good," and said the New Orleans issued Wed this in the office of morning loan had been paid in hill, Claude T. Moyes, county clerk. to i Senator LaFollette sought to Bhow Loyal Fry and Ins,- .Ilelner. both of . that the bill really would authorize the Morgan. finance corporation to fund or sell Loses Purse Howard E- - Johnson, over one billion dollars of railroad sea visitor in Ogden yesterday, lost his curities rather than only $500,000,000. purse and Mr. Meyer declared, that the latter two containing $15 in currency 65791 .and Hop. baggage checks, amount only was contemplated or 71289. In his report to the police could be reasonably accomplished. Johnson requests the finder .to forward the purse to him at General Deoo livery, 'Billings, Mont. e . WARNING ISSUED Bankruptcy Petition Earl W. Wal-stoautomobile salesman of .Ogden, has filed petition for. bankruptcy in ronrt. riiaf He the United Ktnta rfrt . mm . mm f... l ' .ma ana '.Warning was Issued this morning IIuaia ma 11jmoiiuies at i58.oi ' . (fom the city health department to assets at $80. :residents that garbage will not be in the future by trucks and wagons used in the municipal, garbage FAIR' WEATHER FOR Byitem if the refuse i3 not placed in OGDEN 'DISTRICT n, 'ABOUT GARBAGE CAN 1 . by Miss Velfa Cox and Miss Maude Jones. multi-millionair- S. y -- to the members of the O. A. O. Kensington club Thursday afternoon at her summer home, in Eden. TO ENTERTAIN CLUB. Mrs. w .R. Brown will entertain her sewing club Friday ' afternoon at her home on Jackson avenuey . 3. t ST. JOSEPH'S SOCIETY. The annual picnic of the St. Joseph's 8ewing society will be held Thursday afternoon at Lorln Farr park. A basket luncheon will be served at 3 oo- DEATHS . . OO , , REGIMENT TG 77ALK I ACROSS CONTINENT SAN FRANCISCO. Maurice O'Connor, ' aged 63 years old. died at 12:05yesterday afternoon at a local hospital. He was born in Halngham, Wis., .and had been a resi dent of Ogden for the past eight years. He was an employee of the Ogden Wholesale grocery store. The body was taken In Charge by Klrken-dall- 's and rnuy be viewed at the chapel this afternoon and Thursday. The o'clock." body will be shipped to Lima, Wls where burial will be made. 0 CHILD CULTURE CLUB. "Weber Floral"rurnlahe the flower. Members of the board committee i 77sl of the Child Culture club have Issued a call for a special meeting of the club to be held afternoon nlng at 2:10- o'clock. Members - are at the University.,Thursday club rooms begin- - urgently requested to be present- - .... - Aug. 16. 1 col-Jete- reflation cans which, should be vided for the purpose. J d : - , pro- Is promised for Ogden city and county andFair weathertoniarht and tomorrow vicinity workwith even according to! temperatures, ings system declared that many me unuea states the Duiietlnof aaiiy residents are placing the garbage in weather' buredu. ? boxes and papers. He asserted that in Yesterday's temperature the tuture the employes will be In- was 85 degrees' with a minimum lust' . . structed to collect only the refuse con night- of 64 degrees. - v " Of tained In covered cans. : ;tDr. Roy-H.-Wilso- who , supervises the phcfa'n, of the - ma-jclmu- i -- EX-SENATO- oo- STOCKMEN. HUNTING FOR MOUNTAIN LION ( R CLARK MAKES "VISIT HERE. FORTY STARS GRAND STREET PARADE ... . ' - w " - . 14 VAUDEVILLE ACTS . - . FAMOUS GEORGIA Sunday Evening at The ALHAMBRA " ( : JLih -- 1 I The Biggest. Minstrel Show, In the World . SEAT SALE THITRsb A- YPrices Ecduced . iissTi Notice :' , ; .. Thomas and Unmarried", once only 5 to 7 p.m. Mtjghan In "White -... ' .:''"' r Sunday ... " Col. Herman Hall and his command, the Nineteenth infantry, regiment, recent ly ordered! from Camp Sherman. Ohio, to the Presidio at San Francisco, afe to march the 2,288 miles across ttfe raXk continent, instead of comkig by area it was announced at Ninth crops here. headquarters information that Colonel With the Hall is to lead his troops afoot, making at best twenty .miles per day, plans for the turning over to him of the command of the Presidio have beei indefinitely postponed. It is estimated the earliest date he can reach here will be January 1, 1922. f oo A Turkish Joan of Arc, Alshe Ha num. has started a woman's fighting brigade against the Greeks. - V. - " . e -- O. A. O. KENSINGTON CLUR. Mrs. W. J. Lindsay will be hostess turned July 20. .The governor today went about his executive duties as usual, having given bond for $50,000 and It was believed' in many quarters that no further action would be taken until the governor and his indicted associates. Lieutenant Governor Fred Sterling rand Vernon Curtis, the latter a banker of Grant Park, HU appeared in the Sangamon county circuit court on the first Monday September 'to answer to the in. dictments. .: ' -- - - . . ENTERTA number of the members of tho OgdCP Typewriter 24:2 Hudson Hooper city younger set were enterwriters and repairs. tained last evening at the home of m fcvtnje. Phone 21. John R. Nalsbitt. Bouquets of dahlias. . . w w tsweeipeas. roses weer usea proiuseiy Tk. t low jTchrlstensPr, nnunr the birth throughout the rooms of the Nalsbitt of a daughter on August 6. The moth luncheon was served to about 30 er was formerly Miss Effie Kent guests. The evening was pleasantly in games and dances. Misses Ogden City' Floral JCo. moved tn spent and Ella Nalsbitt were assistd Mary 2277 1603. A Houia Cor type- SPRINGFIELD, I1L. Aug.. 10. A legal battle over a chirigf of venue may be the next phase In the fight of Governor Len Small against charges .ot embezzlement during his term as stale treasurer in 1917 and 1918. His arrest yesterday after Sherifr Henry Mester had besieged the governor's office in the state house lessened the tension at the capital which has been, at high pitch since the indictments were re- . pleasur.trip." Former XTnIted States' Senator W. A. oo ; Clark, builder of tb Salt Lake route, . Offden visitor yesterday en .'Boy. Scouts of Ogden camped near! waa an WINNIPEG TRAM "IdEN Peterson, 10 84,1 Francisco- and other hunters'1"01"6 are Utah, assisting are trying to kill REPUDIATE WOBBLIES who said a mountain if01 Points: Senator Clark inspected to be molesting cattle In thatltho railroad" Sards 'in Ogden prior to lion his triptb the coast. yjcinity. The mountain Hon has killed remln "e jn Ogden. WINNIPEG. Aug. 10. Repudiating several sheep and cattle on ranches' he conferred .wim the One Big Union and their Interna- near Morgan and Peterson and farm- - 'B.'i?t" E u King of the Southern Pa-er- s clric a tional organization, Winnipeg street other railroad officials, ' and cattle owners are determined. ; ' 99. . .. . railway workers have organized a new to bag the animal. Ui my.BterlousrBtonenenge .in union to be. known as the Canadian The boys report they saw-the- . . lion 1, be- was eVectedr ,and centuries o" many' I Independent... last of morni Federation Car Street '' Monday, . ng moving ifore . ; norm. ... 'L the Iruids' existed.-- . . Na- M Y. T., Aug. 10. Posses led by United States Marshal Powers today were searching for Con Van Alstyne, veteran Yukon ploneer.who has been missing 'for several weeks. He is believed to have fallen into an old prospect hole or to have been killed by wild beasts. J Van Alstyne. sometimes called the unluckiest man in Yukon, left his summer- - camp on Mission creek a few weeks ago on a prospecting trip td Eagle, 100 miles of Dawson. nyth He had been searching for gold in this region for a quarter of a century. He first attracted attention when he staked the- famous claim No. 16. Eldorado, In Klondike camp, i Believing it poor, he exchanged it for another owned-bThomas Llppy. who later mined $2,000,000 from the property and his successor took further fortunes from it While Llppy went to Seattle a Van Alstyne obtained very little out of Llppy's ' old claim. DAWSON, Mrs. RANDOM REFERENCES - - 428 Editorial and News Dept. T'A3HLNGTOK, Aug. 10. tipn to the administration funding about $500,000,000 for the' rail roads developed openly todays before itfe senate interstate ' commerce 'comjiirittec. aeuaior Liar oiieiie, itepuDiican, W13-- . consin, opened fire on the bill wbilo Pemocratic senators characterized tho bfil as a loan to the railroads. Senator Pomerene of Ohio, referred to it as a out." "hand ' . . 55 521 Directory Dept. ,Advrtfsiha Dept. Debt Funding Measure Is -Termed 'Handout ' By LaFollette try-wid- MEX. POLICE ASKED Ada Clacalfie-- LOANS ATTACKED, Meyer, of the war finance - Ford delivery truck. Unluckiest Man in MALL' WANTS Yukon Is Missing; Posses in Search CHANG MP business and Circulation Dept... 58 Clasaidr , OTTAWA. Ont.. Aug. 10. . SHOPMEN CALL OFF : THREATENED STRIKE A 'TELEPHONES , 1 FOUR IN FAMILY DIE IN ATTEMPT TO RESCUE GIRL SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10. Newspaper advertising, followed up by attractive window display. .".w .Is the best antidote for slumping ales. declares S. E. Conybear?, of Lancaster, Pa., in an address to delegates to the National Furniture Dealers' convention, which opened here Tuesday. It was estimated thafc approximately 1000 delegates from j all parts of the country were in attendance. Other MJ. speakers included Samuel E. Kohn of Denver and E. F; Hundley of' Ogden, Utah. ' ' . . oo OBJECT AIL BILL oo as Ogden Furniture Manager Speaks At Coast Meeting MY hs Twenty-fourt- h , one-ten'- ,b two-tent- your service .needs at our We bought from Tribe & Jones the following articles that we have no use for and will sell very cheap: " tional cash register, McCaskey account register, Remington typewriter. ?e 1n-cr;,i- r" If you are situated so you cannot do your own shopping, we axe prepared to take care of street store, where credit is extended to responsible parties and deliveries made twice a day. ' Aug. in, the retail costs of food of are shown today in eleven out the fourteen cities Included in the X-ra- w j -- '.. - Main Floor, $1.00, Plus Tax. Box Seats, $1.50. 'CMldrcn Half Price |