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Show il FlEASED TREHIBI ' th List Taught to Be Held at Once and the Mr. Abbott Was Formsrly in tha Office 'Th Graat Majority of of tha Yaar M. Last Hara Masting E. Claims of PerAttorney Baglay' Incorporation of the Company Tsachara Is Announced for Satur-cia- l Has Also Ssrvsd in Position on Spa- fected Stock Is All Owned Ha Officer. day at 10 o'clock a. m. Will Beg.n Work at Once. Started TaiC. About Tight Money Mafcet and Car Shortage. ; : 1 . :;u i. ii II , Thi.ii.as H. in ill have t nil" itudy. jmI the Ids fur le "1 past "iinl in Jj.il. in t Hi iity fur tile pur-i,1.11:. .uilii-i- l tin- si' kliohlera uf a "f ii w uii.iMtuy to lie organised nlii'i a few lie.vs A number nf pioni-iii-men are interested in the new impany. They are Fred J. Kiesel. J. Nye. Joseph i arisen. Sam lirownlng, huiii-Zeiuur. f. J. Humpliiia, Thuin-- u I! f.ii.-- and V. Y. Itudy. S' line lime ago the eullliaiiy sent Messrs Itudy and I Slice to the Ran uau field to make a thorough inspec-i,- n f tin- - same and to locate land In liulf uf the company. The Aelds are somewhat Isolated and it Is necessary go around via Bluff In order to ach them. The two men spent inure Hiaii a month there and have located 2,160 acres of the most promising land As yet no develIII the Whole district. opment work has been done, but the Indications are said to be of the very lii'st, the surface showing better than that of the Virgin river fields. Several oil. ps. flowing a liberal supply of of one and been located, have already I line, better than all tin rest, belong detug to the Ogden people. Is to be comthe as soon A veloped at onee. pany Is organised a rig will be erected on the ground and n this sjait at once. One rig Is already on Its way to the com-- 1 being shipped by a Denver on property near lany, to be erected company. of the Ogden iliat iMLiili-- " :ilr dim s ! II. r: Is-e- "I M 1 ml Ii. niclit "ii k Miii-tii.- ' , n.:l p P'lii' . Ill, Ills II lll'-ll- tills rL.it.ll Inal 111 h i imi tiinii if til i. nt i 11111' vas -- ' 1.,1-k- i ii- t - l wiili Hi.- li'iii-i- lu :.dsS ll'-- li ill-- if til-- s lie Until muney of W' .utiUli'in win riisiHl ii. tli. Vli'ii aiul othr Hnurv' almut a l1-- , chi' fiiiniiu' I In run mail enmpuniamc iiin I'ciisit tiiiil a oultl tint i ii- OF EDUCATION BOARD COMPLETES LIST AT MEETING YESTERDAY. - - w own line. itii'ir cars to leave tlu-lfearluK that Huy would ut gut them llo I nick ana ill fur an indefinite said that u a matter of fact there Were ear ciioutth to aiiMwrr all but this feeling uf llllMlrUKt i'aued I lie shortage. Mr. Harrlimm had little nr iintliintr to any regarding the report that a hail been asked for by Iionaiiarte to luvvenl rney-General the merger of the Dnlon Pacific aurl Southern Piulfle railroad. "I'tsli i one with u," aald Mr. alluding In the railroad situaWe have done a lot fur tion In 1'tah. tali and have a bit more to do. We lire treated iirrtiy well here, but In other purls of tile eountry we are nut. It I alsiut time Hint the railroads were receiving more eninniendatloii and less daniiiallnn. Mr. llunemft waa Juat telling me that we have spenl several oil Improvements In Hgden and we have only Just started. We are also putting out a lot of inuiiey In Salt lake Improvements, ftuli Is one state we has also been feel Is with ua. The pn-sua here. with fair very Mr. llariitnan Is traveling In special ear Arden." At Hpurka Mr. Mattson's waa atprlvute car "liucna Vista tached to the special and the division auperlnteiident had a long conference with the litg chief. General Manager W. It. Itancroft met Mr. Ilarrlm&n here and went east on the special. The statement attributed to Mr. Ibuirnirt by Mr. llarrtinan that several millions nf dollars had boon spent In this city In linpnivi'ini'iila Is hardly In keeping with a previous statement made by Mr. Ituncmfl that he would "make the grass grow In the streeta of Ogden. Mr. Ilarrliuan spent the inist twi weeks out of the world" at l'ellc bay on Klamath lake, in southern Oregon, with lila two sons, one a youth of about 17 aiul the other a youngster of 11 or 12. Although Hariimnn hud special telegraph wire strung north want from Weed. In Slrnsta inunty, to his outing headiiuarters. so that he could keep In touch with Ills lininense diversified Interests, he was without iifwacr all the time, and to thnt extent hud a complete rest from the perusal of the events of each day. All lie got was the most essential business results. He went fur rest and for the fuu of Ills boyg. From Klamath lake he went north ward through eastern Oregon and thence to Portland, making the Inland trip In an automobile party, traversli. patches or virgin agricultural land which nmy some day be tapped by one of the radial lines of the llarrlman sys tem, which already embraces l.nni miles of track. Ills principal objection to the inland Oregon eountry was 111: the best sections were far apart an. scattered through areas of terrtiory that would probably not produce railroad traffic. r l. pur-jiuHe- a. Atto- Jed Abbiiit. formerly a special agent In tiie employ of the Oregon Short I.- i tie. but until recently employed In the office of Cluiinii Attorney E. M. llugley uf the Short Line, has been appointed to the position of claims adjuster at Ogden in place of Charles II. I'alland, who is thought to be a defaulter. Mr. Abbot has many friends in Ogden who will be pleased to hear of bis promotion. At one time he served with credit as sheriff of ltavls county. As yet nothing ha been heard of the alleged defaulting claims adjuster. of teacher in the has lieen building made. At a meeting of the board of iu in iui yesterday altermxin Super-iM.nl.-- nt Allison submitted the list and it wa ratified by the board. Aj viing of the teachers Is called for utunlay at ID a. m. The list follow: High School. David K. Cluyd, principal. science. M. ii. Iilacktslee, O. J. Btilwell, commercial departThe various USES FOR POISON IVY. Dreaded Weed la by No Means Utterly Without Merit There are few summer boarder In the eastern part of America who are not familiar with the common poison leaves ivy Its sinister creeping alongside the harmless five fingered woodbine or Virginia creeper. Some persons are Immune, and may pick the leaves at will, but othern are so susceptible that the wind will carry three-fingere- n. f d to-da- d M. Anderson, English. Florence J. Hirst, English. Maude Tabor, English. Jessie ID. Ppan, Latin. Jessie E. Reason, mathematics. Ire D. Steele, history. Katherine McCrory, stenography. Edna L. Martin, French. Dmllte Bannister, German. Marian Ingalls, domestic science. J. N. Palmers, science. E. G. Nourse. economic and history. Mae Kyle. English and mathematics. Squire Coop, supervisors of music. Washington c mll-Iln- NEW FALL MERCHANDISE, CONSISTING OF ING SUITS NEWEST TAILOR-MAD- sh"., E EARLY FALL SHOWING OF NEW MODELS ', alk all The IN FABRICS. IS ALSO INVITED TO THE ADVANCE Ex HIBITION OF DRESS GOODS AND WAISTING I N C L U D E S The FROM FASHION THE VERY LATEST IDEAS CENTERS OF SPECIAL ATTENTION the WORLD. ment. the (Milsonous vajior and bring discomfort without contact with the plant Itself. C'uws and horses feed with Impunity upon the vine, but It is terribly pot on0u to dogs, producing convulsions which result in death. A volatile substance which forma aalti when combined with alkalies has been isolated from the leaves, known as toxica-dendrlAS CHINT5E SEE SEVEN AGE3. arid. This resembles formic Is the source of the poisonsnd acid, Oriental "hllosophsr Pictures the ing. More interesting to the many sufMan. of Life Course of tha ferers is the fact that a certain cure Is found A French officer, Louis de ChunMly for the painful skin blisters In a solution of permanganpotassium tells In Paris GU Jilts of bis discovery In a Buddhist convent in the inoii'i ate. This blistering effect on the skin tains of Tonkin of a dusty mann-'- i rlpl was taken advantage of by old time of the Chinese version the containing doctors and administered In esses of seven ages uf man. 1610 "At ten yce.rs old," says the writer, skin disease. One reada that In whose name has long been forgotten, the poison Ivy was Introduced Into "the boy has a heart and a brain u England, and In 1798 was used as a soft as the tender shoots of n youvg medicine In Euroe. Even befure this, bamboo. At 20 he Is like a green the Juice of the plant had been used as a marking Ink, and la y wide banana; he is just lieglnulnf to riix.ii ly employed for that purpose. It reIn warm rays of common sense. and bleach"Thirty years sees him developed sists sosp. acids, alkalies, Into a buffalo. He Is strung and lusty, ing powdcM, and ylclda only to ether. full of bodily and mental vigor. This So when the nature writer is out In Is the true age of love; the age for the wilds, away from stores snd human dwellings, and his ink gives out. him to marry at. "At 40 years, the prosperous man a splendid r bstltute may be found In has grown to be a mandarin and wears the Juice of the poison Ivy which a coral button. But it would be truly will guarantee the physical perma Indiscreet to confide to him at this nence of the record of his observations If not the veracity of the facts themearly age any functions calling for selves. Another commercial use for Judicial intelligence or calm. "When he renehes BO years, how- the Juice of this plant Is In the manuever, although he has grown stout and facture of a blacking fluid for bouts fleshy, he is fit to hold any municipal and shoes. or state office; he can administer city or a province or perform any BOTH OF THEM SATISFIED. official duty. But at 60 yeurs he Is old. Hand! Business Man Had Joka and Book crafts and all active bodily activities Agent Practice. are beyond him. He givea hla dejx-nenta and clleuta advice. That la all he "I wonder aald the tall man In la fit for. the suit or faded black, if I could "At 70 he la Just a dry rice straw interest you In a new and cheap ediHe has only one care; to husband the tion of the workn of Anthony Trolbreath of life that Is left to him, tc lope." I dont know, answered the preserve It. even by artificial means man at the desk. "Go ahead and let His sous must assume the care of his me hear what The you have to estate and the performance of his book agent began at once.nay." Every duiies." student of literature knowa, he said, that Anthony Trollope was one of England's great novelists. It Is true, THE VOICE OF AUTHORITY. perhape, that be wrote for a limited class. And so on, for ten minutes. Gulds Was Not Asking ths Party to No," aetd the man at the desk, turnHis Word. Accept ing again to hie work, yon havent succeeded in Interesting me a bit A New York man, who siends Thats all right." rejoined the tall WILL SINK TWO WELLS. summer IMirtlon of the esrh year In man In the suit of faded black, Thursboard decided The state land replacEngland, tells of an amusing inrl day to sink two well for the benefit of dent in connection with his first visit ing the saniide volumes In his valise with Imperturbable composure. "I the arid region In fedur valley and to Richmond castle. On that occaIVir valley. The cost nf sinking the sion he was accompanied by a guide have Just started out canvassing with wells Is not known and cannot lie estl who relied for his information mainly these books, and I waa only practicon you. muted. nobody knows how fa on a guide btok. which, from time ing Imre be to will for water. to it necessary time, he v.ould furtively consul'. 1'ntll this expenae is determined no If be thought the visitor was not CROWS HIS FIRST THOUGHT. other well will lx- sunk. There is abou looking his way. fx.iiOO nraihilflc to sink tile wells. "What is the height of this fine Humoroua Story of Farmer's Act Told The bin iNi.ird now hns alsiut $ Jml.nuu old keep?" asked the New Yorker. As a Parable. on liuTiil in lend upon securities to blurry," replied the 92 feet." by low. (if iliis stun iihnul guide, "it Vice President V. C. Browr, BMi.onn is in Hie reservoir fund and will Similar replies sen- - mude to other New York Central mi) read. lint be lii't until tilt-- billanee is disposed flip's; ion of a like nature, each beSyracuse that he believed in j .,a. of. ing vouchsafed with the assurance mental supervision of the i ; that it was "accm tii'i: (o liisl'ry." Such supervision, cc.iul niFinally time was reached a part of ls bound to be. with falni"-- -. , "To Be or Not to Be." wh.-ithe hill on eflt the whole cnunti." He was a small, shrimpy Individual, the which I In st:i:u!s dc'ccnds Brown. "It Is an error m much like Ur. Henirk of Hie joke to tl.e rher. the government is F. Influuiewhat under tlie " paper. sJi'i-descmt1!' exclaimed with Ihe ra;:n .1 ence of lupior he n:iitt-r'uni the Pretty ' lericpi. did with hts svi,. farmer growled to himself as lit- wui;p. in ' Yi'S. sir." cmie the guide. In "The farmer's si.n the tnplnl- t of Spruce Ft:,--:- . li. tune. "According to a ivonuioii'Ms At Fifth siroet he placid himxi-ii:i lust---great black cimul of rv its almost poipendicular!" ' at the plow, picking up In- - w,i-;;- : the middle of the trollrv track ar.-is. In u urprisiu.;h- vie wriggled in the riili. ( began to :ed furrows. oroun manner, with ail p elocution.! v j "The farmer rati Into the in , details, th' fatuous Knew Hia Wife. A Frenchman whose wife deserted his gun, fircl at th- - crows. soliloquy "To lx or not to ho." i ' I No sooner Isn't he uttered the first him amused hi neighbors by telling pored hi rn'i leg wiih lie man fell down, and wh-1.1 phrase than the car came up. .'l ie'll how- he got her back without trouble. to the ainiiM-iPtof a little crowd "Hid I run after her and beg her to father ran up to him. he gro.i.-i'that had gathered, the passenger ami "Didn't ye see me. father?' back?" he dramatically asked, tlie residents who stuck their heads No. I did not run after her. I shust "'Yes.' said the old man. 1 saw out of the windows, he would not puMLh in ze papalre zat 1 have drawn well enough, hut I didn't like to y mUj stir from the track until he 1ml fin- 50.000 francs in Paris municipal bonds, the rhanre at the crows.' ished the soliloquy. Philadelphia and . vas back much quicker zan in no time." Jorunal want ado deliver the good. Har-rlma- CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR ADVANCE A Meeting Hat Expended Sr.ei'al Million in Just in Ogden and Ha . WILL TAKE THE PLACE CHARLES H. CALLAND. PE S. BURT & J. BROS. TEACHERS CLAIM ADJUSTER ORGANIZE HERE ALONG!ME OIL FIELDS HARR.MAN SAYS UTAH PEOPLE TO DEVELOP THE SAN JUAN rtivcn. HAVE PLAYED FAIR WITH HIM. :i OE JED ABBOTT IS 10 Oil 10 6, 1907, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER DAILY UTAH STATE JOURNAL Ruth 2429-24- 3 J --2433 Washington Avenue. School. Henry Baker, principal. Eighth Lillian Stanley. Seventh Mrs. Edith Barnes. Sixth Miss L. L. Irwin. Fifth Luclle Stanley. Fourth Myrtle Blackwood. Tldril Jennie Hamlll. Sec-nMabel Rowse. Grace Maguire. Beginners Sadie Powell. Assistant Abble Cortes. Mount Fort School. 'V. L. Vnderwood, principal. Eighth Addle Pattenum. Seventh Lois Pierce. Sixth Myrtle Fulmer. Fifth Evelyn Turner. Fourth Lena Woodward. Third Marlon Johnson. Second Med a McQuarrle. First Lulu Bell. Assistant Elinor Bingham. Pingrsa School. W. R. Smelhers, principal. Seventh Alice Choae. Sixth Anna Evans. Fifth Fred Phoenix. Fourth Anna Phoenix. Third Minnie Barrett. Second Mary Blhler. First Ethel Greene. Beginners Xevia Wheeler. Assistant Margaret Shipley. Assistant May Scott . Dos School. Mr. J. M. Bishop, principal. Eighth Josle Seaman. Seventh Mrs, Josephine IHrst. Sixth lotura Kirkpatrick. Fifth Claru B. Johnson. Fourth Clara Warner. Third Grace M. Brock. Second Margaret Kelson. First Kate Van Dyke. Beginners Florence Crompton Maude Johnson. Assistant Floy Williams. Central School. Mrs. T. R. Maguire, principal. Seventh Gertrude Erickson. Sixth Ella O'Brien. Fifth Daisy Stone. Fourth Eva Moyes. Third Belle Sjenc-r- . Second Margaret Riser. First Edith Klopenstlne. Beginners May Carter. Assistant Alice Green. Madison 8chool. W. N. Petterson. principal. Eighth Ina E. Craven. Seventh-- A Katherine Lyman. Seventh-- B S. J. Burt & Bros. Assistant Jennie Lund. THE Grant School. Joel J. Harris, principal. Rlghth Geraldine Sheehan. Seventh John A. Junk. Sixth Katherine Jenkins. Fifth Rose L. Flynn. Fourth Clara Brown. Third Blanche Harria. Second Mary B. Grlx. First May Hartog. Kindergarten Myrta Thomas, Wel-th- a Belnap, Jennie Thomas. Bertha L. Scott, Eva Brown. Assistant Maude Belnap. Lswia School. John W. Wintle, principal. Eighth Carrie Knapp. Seventh Anna Myers. Sixth Ida Wallace. Fifth Georgelna Young. Fourth Blanche Lamed. Third Clara Peterson. Second Alta Fisher. First Emma Nellsoa. Katherine Shephard, Kindergarten First Kellie Maguire, Mrs. Anna Dalton, Emma Holland, Emma Paine. Assistant Helen Powell. Five Points. Mlsa M. June Pierce, principal. Seventh Edith Roche. Sixth Olive Rlackham. Fifth Eva B. Brown. Fourth Sarah Wilson. Third and Second Elinor Roche. First Maude Horn. Beginners Belle Kerr. Assistant Mabel Lucas. Quincy 8chool. Mrs. Hattie E. Wade. Sixth Lillian Leanian. Fifth Mrs. W. H. Meal. Fourth Marion Reid. Third Florence Bohn. Second Florence Stevens. First Msry M. Haecker. Marion Belnap. Edith Kindergarten COHS JlIRT JAMES FEU BUT DELIBERATES MORE THAN TWO HOURS OVER VERDICT. Court Is Rapidly Depleting th Jair Nowadays, and th Number of Inmates Will Soon B Down to tha Normal Sontoncod Next Monday. a for being Late yesterday out more than two hours, the jury In the case of the state vs. Juuu-- Pearafti-mom- s son, charged committed with felony in a criminal assault harlnf upon hi caine step-daught- ord'-rt-- Gun Loaded 40 Years. Diamond Miller, the little ion of J. H. Miller of Magan, Xy., while hunting in Slate Rifle hill, near that place, found a gun which ia thought wu lost there during the civil war. It if a double-barrshotgun, and both barrels were loaded, each with nine bullets and seven buckshot. The gun Ii a muzzle loader and bltz of newipi-pe- r were used for padding. The pa per la discolored by rust, but a fe of the worda are Intelligible, and confirm the belief that tlie gun xai loaded at some time during the war between the atalei. Some of the Moon. worda are Captain," Comany II," Assistant Fay Pierce. West Ogden Mrs. Orenda E. Stone. Sergeant," Commander." Jorunal want ada deliver the goods. good. LINK BY LINK we are gradually acquiring more cu tomers even the links of our Frankfurter! draw them to u. The flavor, the delicious taste. Is so fin that whet once a person has bought Meat from to ua It la Impossible for him to want Our deal at another butchers. BaPork, Mutton. Lamb, Veal, Kam. moK the of con, Poultry, etc., are all n tempting and satisfying quality, too. the prices are satisfying, Bl Murdoch. Maude Sprague. Luna H. Cahill. Fburth Marlon Cooke. Third Wills Spurgeon. Second Mary Rolx-rts- . First Verna Koi-ppKindergarten Josephine Peters. Sixth-May Hume. Flfth-- B Irene Tomnsek. Third and Fourth rearl Goodale. Jorunal want ad deliver th Slxth-- A Fifth-- A Chicago Market, 185 24th. California Market, 1215 25th. . B COHPANY RUSSELL-JAME- S - '. y , - Kili-m-- e , i 1 1.!:-;- - clux-id;:-- . -- Shaki-upcatfa-- - she-youn- Intu court and returned a verdict uf guilty as charged. Judge Howell tlu-- ortrivj tile defendant to appear fur a'lumce next Monday at 10 o'clock. On inutlun of District Attorney Halvemm the inbond of the defendant was creased frm $100 to fl.SnO. WOMENS SUITS for Early Fall Weather SHOWING SOME FINE EXAM- TAILORED SUITS FOR MISSES PLES OF TIIE NEW AUTUMN AND SMALL WOMEN. A large MODELS. Moderately variety of early Fall Models in priced all fashionable materials and splendidly tailored SUITS, in elfects; sizes, 14, 16, 18 years; all the new materials. 32, 34,36 bust : . j j LAST & THOMAS . |