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Show THE OGDEN FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1921. , f l.iul III STANDARD-EXAMINE- R JM , , " II 3 i Railroad Lower Seeking IB II 1- Shipments III II III y j ' II , -, Schedule on Eastbound , I pjf " bjm J r U !( a f ; SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9. The Southern Pacific railroad yesterday, entered its petition before Examiner William A.. Dlsque, asking for perrates mission to reduce (in. the eastbound movement of canned goods, barley, beans, 25c V- Package coast-to-coa- st ,rtc.e-'drie- 4 1 I Mi d fruit, and asphalt without reducing the rates to intermediate points. ' Although this eastbound application Concerns but a few commodities, the principles involved are identical withS tnose of the westbound application on sixty-od- d articles and commodities, held, in Salt hearings on which were Xuke, Boise Spokane and other western cities. Through Karl Knox 'Gardner, attorney for the Intermediate Rate association, distributors of the interior, entered vigorous opposition to this new application. Th taking of testimony wliu begin tomorrow. , WATER' COMPETITION ; L. J. Spence, director $t traffic for the Southern Pacific, saidthat the ap plication heard today had 'been made to for the very simple reason that jtet a share of the eastbound move-meof the commodities, named the carrier must be able to meet water ompetition. Mr. Spence introduced testimony showing that the ships are now carrying a vast majority of the tinned goods-another articles named are which shipped to the east. 1 Mr. Spence not only ' asserted the need" for the proposed reductions to nieot water competition, but Intimated that still further reductions might be 'ought later, should the "necessity He asserted that it could make (trise iXo difference to .the intermediate jioints . whether the , application .be granted or denied, for the reason that, if denied, the goods will- move under and if the favorable water granted, under either the water, rate vir the rail rate. lie ' declared that the announced policy of the interstate commerce commission to foster both water and rail transportation makes it imperative i.pon the petition. , r 25c I Package $ . - ft . Whether breakfast, dinner, luncheon or supper, Delish proves a wonderful part of any meal. There are more than n score of ways in , V - TWO SOLUTIONS. . j V ., In reply to the of Mr. Gartner, ' the witness stated that the ofily two solutions of the problem on A1 wavs Goo tired of silk shirts and grown MEN havewill--never . They're always in demand, whether their price be High or low, for nothing has ever challenged the supremacy of silk for elegance of attire. An Eagle Silk Shirt for Christmas would make him enthusiastic over your gift. It would be exclusively, beautifully patterned,, finely made and of material that even he would recognize as being far above the average. Its cost YOU'RE interested in that! Well, it's lower in relation to pre-wprices than any other grade of shirt we have. Comparatively speaking, it's more, than worth its price. 'We have a wonderful assortment. - cross-examinati- Her.es the Food SILK SHIRTS FOR CHRISTMAS nt I , are f6r either the commission to grant the application, permitting the rail lines to meet water competition, or autor thecommission to be giv-over the ycoastwise thority shipping rates, in' either event placing the two agencies of transportation upon. abasia of competitive equality. ,T- The. proposal asks that a transcon- Jinental rate of 65 cents a hundred pounds, be given on canned goods, asphalt and condensed milk. Compared with present rates of S3 2 cents, and $1.05 on dried fruit, the rate would be cut from $l.-2to 75 cents, and on rice from 92 cents to which it can be prepared. Delish can be served as a dessert; in place of meat or vegetables; it provides a delightful breakfast dish in place of a cereal, and tastes equally good as a custard. You'll like Delish used instead of dressing for your roast or fowl, and when prepared with cheese Delish has no equal as a dinner dish. Receipes are given on each package for some of the many ways of preparing delightful dishes of Delish for the table. ar n ENDORSED BY DOMESTIC SCIENCE EXPERTS 1-- 05 cents. . ON SALE TODAY AND EVERY DAY . , . W. A. Worthington, vice president! and assistant to of the! board of the Southen Tauiflc.' was tailed upon to show that the proposed fates are reasonably compensatory and revenet that they would add to the nue of the road. ' RATES BENEFICIAL. "While such rates may not be fully Mr. Worfhington said, compensatory," ' theytowould prove of advance not the railroad but of use to the! only public in cheapening transportation, ana or service to the shipper incfr Bering another competitive method of .transportation." ; Mr. Worthington suggested the rupture reduction of transportation cost .element by saying, that the carriers are riow looking forward to turther downward adjustment of wages, fuel : and materials. Tho witness emphasized that the ; WATSON-TANNE- the-chairma- - - R Every Grocer Can imply You CLOTHING GO. ' - . tonnage the Southern Pacific expects to get through this reduction will be "added traffic," and will therefore not be subject to such cost element as the meeting of general expenses, of interest on th Investment, interest on the . funded debt, taxes, depreciation and other factor. He admitted to Jlr. Gartner that if thl.s traffic dULnot share In the burdens of these items, other traffic Yould be cdmpelled to. j Assisting Mr. .Gartner in the handling of the ens for Utah, Idaho and the other states and communities of the interior was W. S. McCarthy of Salt Iake. president of the Intermediate Rate association. The application concerns only the movement over the Southern Pacific tron California porta to Galveston by ,s"fall. thenco to New York by water. and does not csk for similar reduction on the rates via the Ogden route. GERMAN MARKS SHOW RECOVERY grandmothers there vel to tell u CLEMENCY OPPOSED GREAT WHISKY HAUL our tales of the terrors nf th w .. Teuton Ability to Float Loan BY TWENTY BANDITS jrow you have to come at for IN RIOTERS' CASES Is Dependent on Wash"Horn whisky i drunk out there., we don't have moonshine kilJings-y 3. but. vtWASlUNGTONV Dec. 9. The w..r Dec. TTIION.-Ky.Decision wo haven't had a man in Jail 'department is opposed to ington was more ucd $80,000 than at oo tnr the 2 former granUri r.earjfor six months."on ed from the T. II. Itlpy dUtJU--jclmencv meinr other things. nc0f the CorasVntln.g re. Thursday nVght by 20 armed men YANKEE FISHERMEN infantry.in w h IX)NDONV lec. 9. The growing l.f in x who held up.tho .uperintcntlent andald: th for r'articipatinc jure HELD BY MEXICANS feeling thit the diftcuMionn now Koinr three guard. The women on the Houstonpriest riot in Aueut. hre ScrJ1T. are( too. Out v.tH on in Idlle 104 cases bottled Whi-k- remov-lWh- . y. y. - Twenty-fourt- h j Books for all ages, up from .". Christmas Cards and Booklets with Envelopes, up frcm j Christmas Seals and Ribbon.... t..'. Post Cards, up from . . . ; Christmas Gift Box Stationery, up from Christmas Boxes, up from, Games, up from 5c 2y2c 5c 10c 15c ....1c50c 10c 15c Reconstructed Rubies and Sapphires in solid gold mountings, up from State de- partment advices from American Consul Burdette at Knseda, Mexico, said all members xf the American fLshtng boat Mabel, seized by a Mexican patrol boat several days ago, were being held. Previous advices were to the effect that only three members of the crew of nine had been held by the Mexicans as' hostages for the payment of further fines on charges of flhins In waters; not covered by permit. The dispatches from Consul Burd- !ette. said the .Mabel had been fishing about nine miles off horo and was about four miles off shore on her way to San Pedro, Cal.. with- a cargo of .fish, when she was seized by the Mexican patrol vessel and a second vessel, the Olga D., of American registry, which had on board a number of Mexican officials and soldiers, though fly- .ing the American flag. The state department still was with- out advices today from Charge Sura- merlin at Mexico City. ! - ;.$4.00 MOCCASINS, BASKETS, DOLLS, LEATHER NOVELTIES AND OTHER CHRISTMAS GIFTS. WE HAVE COMPLETE LINE. OGDEN BOOK STORE, .THE - Dec. 9. WASHINGTON. j ' i GIFT SHOP" E .W. Townsend FRESH MINED 2484 Washington Avenue GOAL t irorget That You Can Save 25 to 35 Per Cent on t "' At 1 Browning Brothers Go; 2451 Hudson Aye. ; 0' WEbT!"" Wa-ih-lngto- Kpi-cop- r. j oo NEW ALTITUDE MARK. j Phone 45 i 2 Yard 21st St. and Eeeves Av. . ARMY . B OMBEE SETSV. CALL 131-13- Footwear-- J ! feat of DATTON, O.. Dec; Lieutenant Ligh Vade. n test pilot j at McCook aviation field, in reaching an altitude of 26.500 feet in a U. . army Martin bombing' plane Thurs- -' uay, was acclaimed as demonstrating the practicability of daylight bombing. Heretofore, they said. limited speed of the ' heavy planes and Inability to reach high altitudes had led to the belief that, only Might bombing could - bo successrully conexpeditions ducted. . Lieutenant Wade carried an observer, and officers voiced belief that he a world's record for ;had established d plane with two occu-- ! pants. ( At an altitude of 28,100 feet Lleu-- i tenant. Vade. said his gasoline feed llines'froxe ana he was. forced to A minimum temperature' of 3 4.6 degrees below zero was registered. The flight occupied four hours.. , multi-motore- - le-ecen- d.- Tl-'t- eality y i ; al ' I the very best coal mined in Utah handled by men thoroughly experienced in the proper handling of fnel. 'Your saving is the additional heat, the additional hours of, burning, "the proper storage of fuel in your Phones .te al . We "will deliver, to your bins RODMAN & LESLIE Jt-w- ju n av-loplc- own-bin- . Records and Graf onolas il Direct From the Oars to Your Coal Bin." different, London might prove favorable of Ten barrels and a;tary Week, today Informed Chairman were removed bv the, child 12 months hanps onto ItSjKahn of the bouse military commit- toward a moratorium for Germany, In bond whisky v tte. nanults. wno uea inrce touring cars '""inn nnnv. ouv nn oldmry has caused a further recovery of the rnd before or four three to they years two trucks haul the Unuorjbo German mak, which today raa quoted rearh that hiKh. tfan ' at 760 to the pound ftelinr. compared away. nn Mr. Truvveler rides a clrctilt of i, CUNARD COMPANY TO , 8 to 50 to the pound Thursday. ' He naid he believed that A Ti Ti AOrp 000. T mile'. A T C; QT"P A OlXirtiJO XltXU HiciNcj KOUGirr. ixjax in the west are better be- BUILD LARGE SHIPS ;cond:tiofa HKItLIN. Dec. 9. (By the AssociatIn the unit the U O N family T KE F ATI ed Pres.) Germany's ability to rioat a foreign loan Is dependent in a large j Dec. t. Jhe Cunatd TlirOIXU VN' DI-I). MiNDoN, measure on tne results of the WUIS.-Mo.- , S. Dr. IXc. FT. announces ?. build fix Joseph Dec. The and "wild CHICAGO. conference. In the opinion of c f an n of the Ter.ia Thro- - jrompaiiy Gil0l Kyle. was preMer.t bv east Mearr.shlps derried bjrnlrg woolly" today Dr. Kurt Sorgo, president of the NaThursday. seminary, died II. Traveller, of CImirrwn. N". t., 6reg3t tonnage cf IftO.OOo sr.J exterd tional larue of German JndustrUl abert oo service which lapsed durinir t3." Methodist the rider circuit for isu. Dr. Sorgo expressed tho belief a: l war. l w;U to a t jrn; ilvu S.nr.e fo largely! who say church kisSng espcrts rmany year, here. that English money sources would not attending a church rr ail types of irav- ire of diireel for Jof dental the for rt kponnlb'.e gathering be available to Germany unfK after (clefs tetern Knjt'.and sud Car.sdj. "There waa a tlme.y he aald. "when ailments. the disarmament parleys had reached aT decisive utage. Addremlng a meetinr In Dresden, Dr. Sorge said the government alf ready had collected 270.000.000 cold marks toward the January reparations payment, and he avocated paying the I remainder of the amount due from the Ileichsbank gold reserve in order to prevent France from resorting to the sanctions of th? Versailles treaty. ;OLI I'liAN SCI'TORJLD. Official quarters in Berlin decline to ' admit the corectness of the e"tlmate ef Dr. Sorge as to the amount already collected for the reparations account ri l or the advisability of raiding de Relchsbank's gold reserve to meet the indebtedness to tha allies. The plan that has been proposed of placing the Itcichsbank's gold reserve at the dls- bankers as Kecurlty poa.l of Kngllnh for a loan Is receiving support In In fluential ' financial and Industrial quarters, where the belief is expressed that this procedure would.be prefers--hi- e to the endless currency Inflation inevitable under the present system of ' forced buying of foreign exchange In the open market. "v JUST RECEIVED, BETTER VALUES IN HIGH GRADE SHOES, OXFORDS AND PUMPS $75 , Ml 75 $'4175 $jj.75 $ STYLE PLUS COMFORT AT POPULAR Ti PRICES MAKE (V, . i he Family Shoe tore FOOTWEAR QUALITY - tW r Ij ll ! A BETTER PLACE TO DRESS YOUR FEET 353 Tventy-fourt- h St, Ogden, Utah -' |
