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Show THE O GDEN ST AND ARD-EXAMINE- FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 28, 1921. K ! mm : Applications for Guard Jobs Cancelled by S. r.jno Off icial Comment With the railroad strike, abandoned -toy the union leaders a spirit or rener vas evident among Ogden railroad of v ; w. Jicials today. as 4 act to men i for Apulications sec- all in work for also and guards unions of Ihe' Southern Pacific system 7. Jiave been" cancelled. Officials of the,. Southern Pacific system refused to comment "on the V cancelling order, stating that they had received orders that all news concern r, ing the strike would come from the-"office of President "William Sproule. SALE STARTS 9 A. M. TOMORROW , f-- department and placed a line of Tall wear for MEN and Young MEN Having made a "clean sweep" in our purchasingunheard-of prices. Never before In the history of our business have in our store, we are now prepared to offer goods at we been enabled to offer sTlch bargains. We propose to give the trading public the advantage of our "great buy" and to do so we are placing our wears before the people at the lowest possible prices. We believe in small profits and big volume of business and it is this that we exciept.to accomplish in this undertaking. In our store may be found every kind of wearing apparel for MEN and YOUNG MEN, from the crown of the head to the soles of the feet. Scan the following price list and you will readily see that it will pay you to attend this selling event. You can save money by visiting our store the next few days and make your selections while the stock is complete in every detail. Wearing apparel for the WORKING MAN will be .espe:ially emphasized in this Bale. . C. - ; -- 1 -- oo : . . mwm sD V- We Invite Your Careful Inspection The meeting of the common stock- -' holders of the Amalgamated : t' .company, scheduled for 10:30 a. m. ?;rtoday, was adjourned until Saturday . J", tnorningr at the same hour. was because taken Adjournment ', two members of the executive com-- 7 mittee were out" of the city and will Tiot return until Saturday, the' an- -' , nouncement said. t'.X The stockholders were called. upon approve the proposal 'to issue 13,:J00,000 first mortgage bonds and $2,--- " 000,000 second preferred stock. , $1.25 Heavy Sweaters 95 Sweaters Jersey 35 Wool Sox .; $3.2 Army Wool Cloth Shirts . 10 colors. Dress Sox, in all 10 Heavy Rockford Sox Union Winter Suits. Heavy 95 Mittens . . ,T; Gloves 9 Canvas Heavy Gloves Gauntlet 15 Leather Faced Dress Shirts, finest quality. . . Arrow Collars 65 and 95 Winter Caps ! r . - , - oo .1.45 10. . G5 Moleskin Heavv Pants, $o values at . $3.45 $." value Corduroy Pants, $2.95 Corudroy Hiding Breeches, $5 Work" Shirts value $2.95 Gerald A. insurance real es Stack, and wealthy tate man of Lander. Wvo.. was acauit- 3ed of a charge of manslaughter by Jury here today. Stack was tried 4or, the shooting of Paul Brown, of '.Vthis city, on August 30. 1920- - He The jury took 'pleaded ".pnjy one ballot. . po-- at Leather Sleeve Moleskin Top Vests, good for outdoor wear ........ Dress Shoes, "TA Carpet Inlaids Straight Line Inlaids Fulton Inlaids Acco Inlaids Jaspe Linoleums Plain and Battleship $1.95 Dress Shoes, $G valuees. sale ' price .,...$2.95 Fpecial on Rubbers . . . .' 95t 95 pnee value, sale $G at .$14.45 Ileavv Denim Overalls, sale jut received. Inset Tile Linoleums ...$5495 Special Prices on Shoes. at ..........$4.95 Leatherette Coats, sheep lined. brown color cars of these famous linoleums A IX T9 ' XT II I I Linoleums Two grades of Printed Linoleums O VN o GGERY r Oct. U- 216 Twenty-fift- h Prices guaranteed the lowest in the dty. We arc offering some special low price on a limited number of pitterns in printed linoleums and also in inlaids. Street licence an J ikiil na anybody else. Hut H that his strongest rcpommond-ttiowill who man tPeclalou of jof beln.a irtot hesitate to assume npcensary re-- ! sDonsibilitirs at Important moment? w i 1TV u t reference to the home gov RADICAL CHANGE IN MANUFACTURED GAS n one billion lo Allon IheM of oil annually, finlnfti1, 7 B0YILBB 3E self-defens- e. oc-cordl- ilith of petroleum product. rult-tnj- f from thtlr wldr and varied uiw. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME nhft! oil will "and th that probability CHICAC.O. Oct. ZZ. A a result of. not be a ultablr nubtlut miUi it demands made up-- . nractlcallv certain that eoal will be the tncreaslnjcly heavy jnwent. man- Kato Is really the builder of Japan's, or. tne oil renourcei or tne nation, tneioniy" fuf. u d In lhe futute now on ufacturr of artificial modern navv. He lias .In fact been manufactured ca Industry urh mm i AuUM. erKe oi in mini iiif since marine the lor Illumination head and of oiunonarj rooklnjr Japan's 1 gust, 1?1.". collapse of tnlnlatrlen hav- change the radical reduction- In tbe'tnp j home of 4t. 000.000 American,in a Iman Holland lie acrtM the AtUntlr to and per- - ' anj jn thouaand of Udutrle, th riimlr.j his heating value requirement ing left Kato unaffected hecaunecona aa a JU mill xiffmVe portant the eventual elimination of the gtr.eer c'alm and reportrnarkft, Hh Of Nippon's Fleet IS capacity was hold to be above nil Builder a wan from of la He be born report ih;pwr.!i fcnlr.j Jaa fa m t ; part" ponurs lUcUcat chtncM In the heat reoulre- report wbch will ;aerauona 22.oi 1859. rT, T0lQfotn rx In and a Xlras'J Hiroshima, February Gas nHocial!on. who will many fuel conservation meaaurea In worlJ-wlJ- e ro after passg through different grades American "' :ud rf tne t.:i iiumon. Arms Parleys at thlis subject the annual Jof th e service he took an eminent dlscusm f be In. to the Ita war is many petitions Ij Hi report Ul Iwut and alnee. .f expetirj on Kurope during th war. lei the part tractor motors mutt hich work, . . - . n- - . oemrer o 1 - . i III. ilium umrtr VI uir imm m 111 i.,,r,rn.. t1 r at ar.glfs up to 4i dr. Th gaa Industry of the unlted'hand bv the a.joeiation which has viaiU.t Kntlimb rrmany. Knnc. unea me mc nnu ur;aiiiv Statea at present ea vice auniirai in rres approximately wnt an enclneer for th iuuucoij llaly and th countri. of navy under: the Okum.i miral Tomosaburo Kato, minister' of minister marine, who aa Japaneao delegate to Ao.iieu FOND OI-- HlwIIXC2. the' .Washington conference, will fill; Admiral long service as min-- a most important role in the deliber- - isler makes Kato him th, Benlor member of ations there. It was Kato s statement the cabinet, next to the premier. A said of .1him: "Ad-- ,to The Aooiated Press last year prominent Japane5e ' . .L. I la M. I, " " viu which: first let tho work know that japan was reaay senousiy to aiscuhi; ' tional? tssues upon Which he possesess the armament limitation, as evidence hi vown original ideas." Kato' namesake, Admiral fadakl-countr- y of sincerity he ..announced that his would not necessarily Insist chL Kato, paid a great tribute to the vdelegate's' intellectual penetration, upon the completion of tho moodr-talk8 that is to say, the ' sourcefulnes and "rapidity, of decla- program, i maintenance or eignt areaunaugpts ion. he been a statepraan,, purt und j "Had and eight battle cruiser not rtnlv cimnlo " calrl tho n.fmfral "tfaln ToTwn'a naval minktpr a man of proven sea calibre butnSis would have been a great 'statesman.' A con- - He is a wide reader and hJa library a statesman of achievement. servative Japanese newspaper said includes many books on a variety of that h? could handle all the problem.- subjects In the Knglish 'language ln that may conceivably bo brought up- which he Is proficient both as to read-a- t the conference with aa much intel- ing and to speaking. prlcf ! M "'NAVY'OFJilPANi t-- v 1 rke - en-ha- NEW YORK, Oct- - 28. Eveln Nes- bit. one-tiwife of Harry K. Thaw. uveiuuac ui morpiune out- and screanted to a marshal postedloaay eide her apartment to evict, her tfiat 'She had swallowed to 'klll'20 persons. 't enough poison " She will recover, however, a physi--cla- n said, after making a hurry call ;and using the stomach pump. her theatre .district tea room t",Vas closed; I ! me Re-";een- I J V Hua.so-Japane- . 1 . ' r hr -- .,,r ....j.. t- aaa-ocUtto- I i j 1 . . LEGAL NOTICES IN BANKRUPTCY NO. 64S5. Notice of First Meeting cf Creditors. U. , In the District Court of Htates in and for the Districttheof United Utah, .before S. T. Corn, referee. In th? matter cf James Oscar CliilJ. a bankrupt. . , To the creditors of James Oscar Child, i fi in the bankrupt, of of and cUstriat aforesaid: county ifa-- Veber. Notice is hereby given that on - the of October, A. 1921. the said ';ASth . aurasday Child was duly adjudicated f.. bar.lrupt herein and that First of his Creditors will betjieheld at Ileetinpr f2 r.iy office, rooma First VatMnai , i.anK Duiming. City, Utah, on -the 0;den of day November, A. D. 1921, at o'clock in the forenoon, at which .t.m the creditor's may attend, prove theiT clainw. apprlnt a trustee, and trtins- j, suvu oiuer ousiness as mav rrrT)priv- rf.. vane otare i:a;a meeilncr. ' S.Y. CORN', ' - Referee ' in Bankruptcy, f,;den. L tah, Oct. 27j 1921. T . V. V. ; - . - re-ed-- of S-- t ! - j The Other News' Columns , i. - 311-31- , . r BRITISH HOSTESS AT ARMS MEETS i . ' - AND probate: GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES , ' NOTICE. No. 3437. Instate. of Christopher Olsen Folkman, De- . , ceased. , P1"'011 Pf Carollne A- - Wiggins and ,Thl . Ilizabeth Ipsen. for the Issuance of let-- herein to Joseph .jers of administration . V olkman, in the above entitled matter. ' . " '4 Consult County Clerk or tho Respec- tivc Signers for Further lnformatloM. v. ' -- A ; has been set for hearing before Hon. ; George S. Barker, Jvfdge. on th M41t day of October, 1921. Monday, two (2) at o'clock p. m., at the court house, . .in the court room of county said court, in ' Ogtien City. Weber county, Utah. . .Witness, of said court,, with 'the seal thereof affixed, this 19th of , October, 1921. . .. day , CLAUDE T. MOTES. Clerk. .. . Clerk: By Agnes Smith. Deputy for Joseph E. Evans, Attorney i . 9153 (Seal) . , . . the-cler- ' "- ''' -v . ' ' NOTICEv No. 3491. - : " Peti-T.lQne- - r ' . r, Estate and Guardianship of Irma Keller I and Margaret Keller, Minors. . petition of Emil Keller, oravine-fo.. letters of guardianship to be .'issued to mm, in the above entitled matter, has the 31st ,.been set'for hearing on Monday, day of October, 1921, at 2 o'clock p. m.. the county court house, in the court, -- ' , . - . x mi -- , " Is a -- room of said court. In Ogden City, Weber county, Utah. . '" of said court, with Witness, i the seal . thereof affixed, this 19th. day of jr octooer, iaai. CLAUDE T. MOTES.' CleYk. 'Xt" By Agnes Smith. Deputy Clerk. '- Chez? & Douglas." Attorneys 9160 Seal) ' NOTICE. . .No. ,vr- - V . . 3500. Estate of Hans L. Toungstrom, D- Tho 'tetitlon of Carnlinft TonncstnftTn. for letters' of administration to be issued to Hilda Burton, in the &bve entitled .matter, has been set for hearing before Hon. James N. KimbalL' iUdfe.' oh Mon OortBtffweri day, theo- 31st, day of Pcfober,. 1421fc at .ten v v.tv.iv , at Luc uuuuv tuui . uuuie. in tn court. room of said court, The arms conference in ".Washington in November will be the den City. -Weber county. Utah. , Witness.- the clerk-ocourt: "with occasion for brilliant social' functions snch as have riot been Seen in aaid ' the seal thereof affixed, thia 19th day of any capital in eight years since before the war. Lady Geddes, wife iszi. uciooer, CLAUDE T. MOTES. Clerk. of the" British ambassador, will be. IJritish, hostess... Since her, comrJ. By Agnes Smith, aeputy Clerk, for. Peti ing to the? ambassay in Washington she - has - entertaineVt perhaps Farnaworth, . Attorney tioner. , 9161 more lavishly than any member of diplomatic society., (Seal) the-cler- k ner. 'Xi C r In-Og f v . BS.t - . , .. Out of the tangle of daily; happenings your paper relates the outstanding incidents, the things that.tell of progress in the world of events. That is the news everybody reads. But the knowing person reads the other news, columns as well. Here are related the significant affairs of the more intimate world of buying and selling. A new household invention, a better soap, a more economical food, a more durable fabric these are the events that guide our expenditures. personal Such news is found in the advertising columns, together with reminders of the- faithful service rendered by more familiar products. X , 1 guide to Advertising you; it is a declaration of faith on the part of the advertiser. His faith in his goods prompts him to st money in addressing in-ye- that constantly demands honest merchan- r dise. It is through the advertising columns that you ' get in touch with such straightforward manufac- turers. Consistent advertising - is . pretty clear evidence oi trustworthy quality. The futility of advertising poor quality was "realized long - a public " : 5 pre-wa- - . oo- . tnr-tlfiatlo- , . H i- ps I i t tly Apricots are dried by the lieat of the J, .Sun. in California. t- se """4 - -- "LllCJ.i"AlfC' i , - in the House. A wonderful assortment to select from. Two large Heavy Weight All Wool Macki- naws $7.45 Overcoats, values up to $33 $18.00 Good assortment of Suits, sale price Raincoats, $10 valncn, selling . . . -- TfZ'-.Tf.TT.O CHICAGO. Floor ' ' t-'- Linoleum. Armstrongs for rvrrt ' . on . mm ago. A few minutes' daily reading of the advertisements brings the, knowledge so necessary for careful lh' |