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Show t unit FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 28, : 1921 : 7 mrb-feamt- or OGDEIs'. UTAH: ZVKL r yT---r-a- ysz-i-- v f w" SmO Other States Back Utah in Cooperative .Campaign Here V to Open Oct. 31; Prizes m Against" Coast Pight ::::::: "Awarded H Discririiihation : t pairs youth's white canvas tenuis shoes, rubber soles, sizes 9 to 13. Value . .. . .75 $1.45, on salei . . . . ' ; - ! . . . Commission. cording, to. W. Karl Hopkins, chairman Mr. and Mra.' Jfe'ywood have re- of the Ogden cdnynittee. Civic organizations-of turned to. Ogden. after, attending-th- e Ogden and others are aidsouthin Convention and visiting in other the plans for .the opening Qf ing' ' ern cities of interest; the big' drive 'here. ' tl Recognition of the west came, Mr. : Mayor. Frank Francis will have ma Ueywood 'said," when' the convention terials at his .office commencing Sat- kidorsed a petition, prepared .by. the urday. for distribution. Barium of Utah, . Montana-anthonate will be distributed in Nevada. full oral and written packages and M LONG VS. SHORT HAULS. on this instructions poison will be en- - j nished a petition urged consrress tocomgovernment by - .'tive. Set amendments to the' Interstate merce commission act to' prevent rail-- i official "will also receive- the This, roads giving reduced Vats .to seaboard rata collected and pay a bounty of five! cents for each rat killed within the points to meet water, competition. western moun- city limits of Ogden, by an. Ogden In, other words.-thesee the old school boy.' tain states do. not want-tsituation prevail wherein the ; cost, of PRIZE ESSAYS. . to Prizes wilr be given in the schools goods,' say from Chicagocost hipping Ban Francisco, was less than the written on "Why for the best 4f shipping the goods. from, San Fran- Ogden Shouldessays Get Rid. of Her Rats.'.' cisco just: to Ogden.. and for the best poster. Prizes will Railroads are seeking to have this also be awarded the three tKjys killing eonditioiv established- agixin aitd ex-- f the most rats between October 31 and tensive neanngs are acneauiea ; in.ine November .12.. matter next month; . It. is .estimated that rats cause a loss STATES; GUARD RIGHTS. a million dollars anover of - It is estimated also Z The action .of. the Atlanta 'convenUtah. in nually tion means that the. full weight of the that' there is one rat to every person public utilities bodies is joined with in Ogden. ' the western states in their' fight to estimates compiled show that prevent unfairness. costs $2 per year to feed it .Ogden ....... " Another feature of the convention, each rat. ,5lr. Heywood said,', was SPREAD DISEASE. Of a resolution urging changes in the Besides the huge waste which rats act of 1920 so that the cause in foodstuffs, they spread distransportation t ri f n t e commerce commission can ' ease an(i create filth, according to B.Cave no junsdictlon over rates within b. Richards of the U. S. biological surthe individual states. The convention vev held that the Jurisdiction over rates; Many prominent business men and Svithin the states should rest with the professional men will be asked to visit state utilities commissions without in the' schools next week and deliver adterference. :, dresses on the necessity for the eradi2;Mr, Heywood said there was cation of the local rats. debate over .the problem of FEDKHAL. METHODS. automobile carriers and their methods for trapping The but no solution was reached: , rats arefollowing used -by the U. S. Jiologieil SOUTH IS HOSPITABIiE. Z The Utah commissioner said' 'the survey: . Rats are often very cunnine. It is fiospitality of the south was exempli-Je- d often difficult-- , to clear them from to a high degree in Atlanta,- a premises .by trapping; if food is banquet to the visitors being one of abundant it is nearly, impossible. Un lhe features. The . wives of the dele- - :der f.ivorahle Vnnditlnns. where ral- gates, too, were ..elaborately access difficult and has made jprooflng tained Mr. Heywood. said,. Mrs, r rtne fpod supply nas oeen cut orr, trap- wood finding the hospitality of the ping,, if persistently followed. Is one Southern women unmatched. . effective means of r&t' the mast ' From Atlanta ...the- - Heywoods 'went pf A common mistake in trap control." as far south as St. Augustine, Fla-- , the ping for rats is. to use only one or two Xildest city in the United States, where straps where dozens are required- For they found amuch to interest, them such as ware visit to Charlestowh at houses, office buildings and apartment They paid "Che time there were 65 United States from 20 to several hundred houses, war vessels there. At Washington,. Dttranbe required; at least 100 may they had a visit with United States trapsj are. required to properly control Senator Reed Smpot. medium-size- d rats on-farm. oo ClUILIXyriNE TRAP AND BAITS. For general use .the improved mod HISS LEITCH WINS ern traps with a wire falL released by baited and driven by a coiled UVJCjK MISS STIRIjING trigger ' have marked advantages over .....spring,' Z. ' i the old forms; and many of them may Cecil be used at .the same time. These traps, T, NEW YORK., Oct. woman's golf champion of sometimes called 'guillotine" traps, titch, but the more Great Britain, France and Canada, de- - a,re ? many, designs, feated Miss Alexa Stirling, former slmP constructed are preferable and United States champion, by two UP !. T? atvi Kor n y thof f Via la wva a before a large gall upon all Country club today kinds of animal and vegetable matter, 75 pairs babies " black, one-stra- p. 6, on sale ' ves : 10-ce- nt :..... fur-Th- is . ; . ..?1.00 32.45 92.05 150 pairs boys wide toe last. Sues 9 to 2 to 6M Sizes 2 Sizes 8 to 10. ...... ?2.00 200 pairs children's school shoes in black kid uppers and heavy leathernolet. 90 pairs babieV brown and champagne top - o -- , ' . - .32.25 S2.45 92.75 Sizes' 5 to 8 Sizes SY2 to 11 Sizes liy, to 2 shoes with good leather uppers and soles. Value $1.00. Size 6 to 10, on sale V. : .$2.45 5 .3I.75 school shoes in black calf uppers and goed leather soles, English or. 75 pairs men's .heavy work " to 8, on sale 1 - 3 slippers in brown and Value $2.00. Sizes 4 to 35 pairs men's work shoes. Vaiue $4.00, on sale . . :100 pairs women's black kid lace shoe with medium heels and good leather golea. Value $5.00. Sizes 3 to 8, on sale. .$3.95 button shoes. Sires Sizrs ....31.05 2 to 5 5 2 to 8 92.25 Jip . " ... - - -. - . -- ,- Our new fall line of Women's Oxfords and Slippers in satin, patent and kid styles with hlh or low heels. Priced from 95.00 TO 3S.00 I HW n CO - IhO ; MEN -- WOMEN . , - -- . . - large.-establishment- . . . 4 ' ' - ' : , 28.7-Mi- ss - : J i 1 I 6k. 2461 WASHINGTON AVE. 1 - 5-()(- ): baits should be chosen accordingly. the most consistent results Perhaps will be obtained by usln baits made from bacon, beef, fish, fresh liver, nut meats and cheese. Baits should be large, full size of the trigger and se cured to it by tying with string or; fine wire. The guillotine trap with extended trigger may also' be used without bait, upon ledges, narrow rat runs, along the walls, or at the opening-of rat burrows. The trigger on all traps should be adjusted to act in- Chamber of Commerce Wins stantly. CAGE TRAPS AND BAITS. Backing of Ogden Busi.When rats are abundant, large ness Men French wire cages may be used to adbe of stiff should made vantage. They wire, well reinforced. Many ofn those t nhow The 1922 Ogden Wild sold are useless because a will be held, it was asured at a meetrat can bend the wires and escape. "The baits recommended for guillo- ing of business and professional men tine traps may be used- in the cage at the Weber club last nlnht. trap. A combination of baits cut in business organization of the cityEvery was large. size can be fastened on on record they went hook suspended from the top of the represented and is unanimously as being in favor of stagcage on the Inside. often necessary, allowing the traps to ing the 1922 hoW, The meeting was called by Secretary remain Open for one or two nights beor more rata O. J. Stllwei of the Ogden Chamber fore closing. Twenty-five- , have been secured durintr the night of Commerce after it had been rumfrom this procedure. Better results ored that the show would not be held will be secured. if traps are covered here In Fresldent Frank Drlggthan if left exposed; an old cloth or of the 1922. club and chamber of Weber sufover will be the top bag thrown commerce presided. ficient covering. AND BATTL'1 TO BACK KNTI3HPIUSK. This method is applicable at the The representatives of the various time of removal of plies of grain, hay. clubs' present agreed to recommend straw, rubbish and brush. A wire net- to their respective organlatlons that ting or a wooden pen may be used back of the wild get they Immediately for the inclosure, which should be set the pile. The pile of ma- west show. With this message delivered to the terial is then thrown out, allowing Hunrats. to men at the clubs and of the city Interested action is get dogs dreds of rats may be destroyed in this expected. manner in a few hours. A second meeting has been called Ol- for November 10 at 'the Weber club at which time three members from the Kiwanls. notary. rrogreaMve Business, chamber of commerce and the American Association of engineers will be in attendance.. Another large gas well was brought At this meeting the in. last night for the Fargo Oil com- of the Wild West showreorganisation will be and plans for the future made. pany in the Poison Spider fields near Casper, Wyo., according to word reTKI.Ij OF FIRST SHOW. ceived by Ben Hunsaker from the Captain Ora Bundy at the meeting last night submitted a report showCasper office of the company. Well No. 18, according to the telegram re- ing the gate receipts for the 1121 ceived, showed a production of 9,000.-00- 0 show jto be about 1 1 2.000. . Captain cubic feet of gas. per day when Bundy and Colonel P. A. Dlx talked the second sands were penetrated at, on the success of. the undertaking. a depth of slightly over 14 00 feet. This The following men favored the show comis the second well of the Fargo 1922 for and vouched to give, their 17 No. second the to. sands, pany tap to 20.the undertaking: Presisupport having shown a production of 1000,000 cubic feet per day according dent Frank M. Driggs, Secretary O. J. to. reports earlier In the week. All Ptilwell, C 11. Barton and James Bren-na- n of the other, wells of the Fargo holdof the Ogden chanfber of comings are In the first sand and Ogden merce; J. 8. Lewis, Jeweler; J. W. stockholders of the company believe Wilcox, grocer; Edward Hundley, furthat with further borings to the sec- niture dealer; Frank J. 8tevens. Proond sand the output for the Fargo gressive Business club; J. Francis win be increased 'tremendously. Fowles and J. II. Andrews of the Real oo ' In an average life of TO years, not Estate board; James Brennan and. E. counting. the first JO. over 21 years S. Hinckley of the Rotary club; are spent in sleep, over IS. In work. Matteson and M. D. Williams of the 11 months in dressing and undressing, Ogden chapter-o- f Asthe and 7 months in church going, says sociation of Engineers;American D. George one statistician. Bennett of the Life Underwriters; Col onel P. A. Dlx and Captain Ora Bun dy of the Wild West show. THE MEATVNE'SELLf5 THE ASSURE RODEO FOR Ml YEAR . full-grow- - Pre-baltin- - g I up-aroyn- , Another well for fargo oil company ed n ' ' , - ' At the Stock Yards, sale barn, in the Union Stock Yards, Ogden, Utah, on Saturday, October 29. Sale starts at 1 p. m. Two hundred well bred Gilts, Duroc Jerseys and Poland Chinas at auction to the highest bidder. This stock has been especially selected for breeding purposes and you 'should riot miss ' this sale. Let us stop our packers from buying all their hogs in the east let us raise them here. Ask the f armers in the middle states if they can farm successfully without hogs. Ogden bankers are friendly to the idea of farmers stocking with hogs. To regular customers of the banks will be; given favorable consideration on application., for money to buy hogs in this sale. The bankers suggest, However, that the farmers confer with them respecting the loan before the' time of the big . sale. ' . ? " , f ; U n i on Li v e s t ock Gomm. . R. W. Taylor, Manager C M; Wilton Clerk Jack Lee, Salesman v . References: Natibnal-.v Roy Griffin, Auctioneer . i . B.-W- VERY. BEST! STAND - IT ALL MUST ARIfflD;TESTl oo BOY SCOUTS SET DANCE FOR MONDAY Inspected! To raise, funds with which to buy uniforms and necessary Boy Scout equipment the Boy, ' Scouts of Troop No. 18 have decided to give a dancis on, Monday night at the Fourth Ward amusement hall. It wilt be given under the direction. of Scoutmaster Chas. THE PURITY , Clark. The hall. is to be appropriately decorated with the usual Hallowe'en of , all of the meats we sell js be- colors. Members of the troop said tothat the sa ot tickets Indicated yond question. We subject all our adaylarge attendance at the dance. to the meat most , foods, severest, critical tests. Make a purchase and test the truth of , this statement. JENSEN CASE -y- one-thir- Awarded Ogden Banks . Thre executions totaling S&6.CU.14 were yesterday afternoon indued In the district court against Firaon 8. Jenttn ; by Judge James N. Kimball. The ei- -' cutlons were on the judgments dered In the cases in the dUtrfct court j and which were an 'outgrowth of the; financial stringency of the Ogdtn ' Packing A Provision company, while under the presidency and treasuresblp of James Pingree, with Jensen as secretary and manager. The Judgments are aa follows: Or den Sarin En bank. 11.407.70: Olden Packjng it. Provision company. $2T- -j 747.10; National Bank of Comctrci. i rn ou'll find the season's finest d overcoats here; priced lower than a year ago; exceptional values for all men; the prices are Judge Kimball Issues Executions on Judgments -- . $30, $40, $50 J I , ? . 123.413.34. Judge Kimball also issued on exe cution In favor of the National Bank of Commerce for US. 217. M against Iars Hansen. oo -- HAD PLANS ALREADY ' the home of Hart SchafTner 5c Marx clothes TO DISPATCH MAIL W. II. Taylor, chief clerk of the railway mall aenrlce. returned last night from Pocatello, Idaho, where he had gone to prepare for the handling of the railway mall In the event of "a railroad strike and heaved a Jgh of relief, he said, when h was Informed this morning that the strike had been called Off. He had completed all arrangements to send all Idaho. Montana. Oregon and Washington mall to Preston. Idaho, by electric railway and from there by automobile trucks to Pocatello. from which point it was to be relayed to Idaho Falls by other electric Unea and thus distributed. ' the tt fields and one man was emas carpenter. 11 OUT OF 16 MEN ployed' Today, howerer, there were ae Jobs offered fcr the e'tven men who reg-Of sixteen men who registered yes- istered and efforts are beSng mad te terday afternoon In the employment place them in At anporary Jobs about ciiy until better oppertun'Uea are campaign being conducted by the city, the offered. eleven were found positions and are There are many tnen with famllltt on the list who de!re work of any working today. Four mn were sent out to.rle kind within the city. . OO apples, two went to trench d!rglnc tons Two of newsprint paper million two were glren work excaratlng for are used in the United annually the cellar of a house, two went to Plates. WORK FOUND FOR -- -- " ( WASHINGTON MARKET V 2472 Washington Charglni? nonsupport. Mrs. itaude CAgQAV 7 district court agalnat Charles Bond. The couple was married la Omaha. Neb.. August 20. 190J. There are two . chlldrea. , Mrs. Pond asks freedom from the marriage tUs. the custody of the chll dren and $50 a month' alimony. ( oo-- THE HIGHEST QUALITY Trimmed Hats Choice of balance of our suit stock. Thirty beautiful suits ranging in size from 16 to 52. Navy, black and brown .Your choice of any trimmed hat of former price, Unnc, gage, meadowbrook and beltAvcave hats, the great majority just one of a kind. Formerly priced to $22.50 re-gardl- 12 Children' ellk plush tarns. Values U and $1.EU. then dire " and crawl " " ' along the Price s $7.9 5 f MILLHltnY "UlMe.' and children"! beaters, brown, nary, ' taupe. Mack. groa nic . A new tank, recently demonstrated In France, will cross trenche. wim on the murface of water, and e avarice Dciie Choice Suits SEEKS DIVORCE ON NONSUPPORT CHARGE Ave. Dond has filed suit for dUorce In the 10c AT ALL GROCERS October oo : B . TAKE ACTION IN emphatic overcoat values . . Phone 2800 Gompa ny -- CHILDREN -- OGDEN UTAH - ecood Auction Sale Good Brood Sows J we're selling our good it & imill margin of profit; it's a way of givwe give your ing you greater value. if money back you're not latisfiea. . e, iff; wxi- Cirfjht If 21 Hart Sdtafaer L Mxs - c'onsid-"5rabl- -- ssvitiifmiiiiii . the-adoptio- :s' leather boudoir, slippers, black and brown. Sizes '. : one-stra- p - 75 pairs women's Our stock of Rubbers has arrived in all sizes. and kinds. utilities, commissioners publicv Oetober 11 to 14, acrn, public schools, whcti begins October Qa., Atlanta, R. Hey wood or Og-Se- 31, and continuing unll .November 12, to Abbot eording Utah' utilities Is assuming:, definite proportions, acchairman of ' the ' the . These style, good the leather uppers and soles, on sale.. 21.05 are- slippers .... state campaign for Z Claims of western "states for Justice '? The t rates .railroad-freighin the matter of the. eradication of rata,' conducted by were recognized by. the, convention of civic organizations, farm bureaus and in TV pairs women's house ' slippers. 50 10O: 50c 79c grain t ire tai re $2.95 ess |