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Show DAILY FACE FOUR. Stair Journal aljr Daily lltali UTAH OGDEN, PUBLISHERS JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated.) Published Every Evening Except Sunday. Tele phenes. Bell Business Office Editorial Iloums By By By By By Bell M- -I 1 ring. ring. Ind. ML Ind. ill 1 X ring. rings. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. mail one year mail sla months mall three months mail one month .' carrier one month Pay no money to Carriers. Entered as second-cla- ss Ogden. Utah, under Act M. F. t. 00 1.00 1.6 A0 .60 matter at the postoffice at ot Congress of March 3, 117. CUNNINGHAM B. A. BOWMAN Managing Editor Businesa Manager NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Yen should receive yeur paper not later than 0:49 p. m. If net received at that hour call Phene 664 and it twill be delivered you by special messenger. Pay ne money to carriers er other eel lectors unless the unders'gned. thsy present credentials from twill carriers er collectors be Under ne circumstances allowed to take 8topa All notices of this kind must be in person, or given to this office direct or by letter, er phene 661 en. ring. JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. UTAH STATE JOURNAL. TUESDAY, APRIL 11 MEETING OF GOVERNORS, of the success that has come to Theodore MUCH as president is due to his wonderful faculty of lie la always doing something new. His Initiative, entire record in the White House is a record of upsetting Idols and. putting to rout fetiches. He never stays in a rut Now he is gathering the governors of all the stale in V ash lug ton for a general conference on the conserve, tkm of the natural resources of the country. This meetIn character, and should result ing will he In great good, especially to the west where so muck Is to be done especially la the w ay of conserving the waters and making them available for Irrigation. in addition to the governors of the elates members of the cabinet, members of the supreme court, members of congress and the members of the inland water commission have been invited to attend this conference. Guests of honor will be James J. Hill, the great railroad builder, j who will deliver an address on the "Relations between Rail ar.d Water Transportation," and Grover Cleveland, j i II Ham J. Bryan. John Mitchell and Andrew Carnegie. The conference whl open May It. It will be opened Root e wit In person. In addition to the Viesliieut by governors each stale Is entitled to three delgates, and forty great organisations of the country will be repre. ented in addition. Naturally ioHiical significance will be given the conference In spite of tha announcement that It is to be The presence in one eody of a strlct.y number of candidates for the presidency. Including WLliam H. Taft, William J. Bryan. Judge George Gray, Governor John A. Johnson, Senator Robert M. Uovermr Charles E. Hughes and others of proim. nence will gira It a political coloring no matter what was the original Intention uf the President. It will be n great meeting. It is possible that great good to tile country may result from It. -- Sec-reta- iy CATHOLICS AND MARRIAGE. BUH the beglnlng of tlma the relations of the sexes baa Item one of the great problems of mankind. It will continue to be such to the end of th world. Thoughtful men In tills connection regard the dlvorc court as an asaualt on the lulegrlty of human society to the extent that It tends to destroy the home, the chief r corner ston. of society. Nest Sunday more stringent rules governing marriages go Into effect In the Catholic church, and these rules are Intended to compel th young to use greater cars before entering married life, to make them regard rrlxge aa a solemn obligation, and in this way and ao far as It Ilea in the power of that church, to curtail the evils of the divorce court Under these rulings that go Into effect Easter Sunday the Catholic church alms to dlsoourags miscellaneous marriages, marriages of Catholics outside of their rhurch, marriages without proper witnesses and marriages with- t out proper previous engagements. 0 found with the Cetalnly there will be . no fault Other Catholic church for taking these precautions. churches are working along similar lines. If the large number of divorcee granted In the courts these days are due to the fact that the contracting parties do not consider fully before marrying, then It becomes tha duty of the churches to Impress them with the grave responsibility Involved In the marriage vows before It la too late. The duty of the parent In this vital particular Is clear. If tba American home la to be saved, sod if marriage Is to be considered something more than a transient contract to be broken at the will of either party, then the parent has work to da The step taken In this matter by the Catholic church has not been taken hastily. The question of marriage and divorce has been prominent In the councils of the church In recent years. The step as to more stringent rules governing engagements and marriages has been carefully considered. DENVER IS ON TRIAL. to reports sent out from that city, DENVER, according well In preparing to take care of the Democratic national convention. It was a big undertaking for a city the else of Denver. In many respecte the Democratic national convention In Kansas City and the Repub. llcan convention In Minneapolis were not marked with success. The Impression was general that these gatherings must be held In the larger citiea. Denver was not daunted by all this talk. A bonus of 1100,090 for th national committee was pledged If the convention were held In that city. That 1100,000 has now been paid In full; Denver la completing a hall that will accommodate 12,000 persons; plana hava been adopted for the decoration of the city on a seal never seen before on a similar occasion; and committees are named to look after th accommodation and p:easure of all guests. This Is the true western spirit that Denver is xhU biting. It la the spirit that wins In the end. That immunity is fortunate that possesses it. In reading the Denver papers on would think that civil war a as likely to break out In that community nt any minute. The ss of the city Is proof that the wideawake cltisens of the Place have closed their ears to th newspaper wrangles and are going about their business building up their city and attracting men, money and enterprise to th community from far and near. If lh( Democratic convention proves to be a suc-ce- ss In point of numbers. In the way In which the crowds are handled, In the way of the treatment accorded viators It will be a big advertisement for that city. The live men of Denver seem to realise this fully. Free Park Sylvan Wed. 5th April Grand Ball in the Evening Refreshments Free. . Couples 50 cents Just Liko Homo GEORGE GRAY. in the presi- dentlal race today as a candidate for the Democratic nomination It la but fair to let the voters away out In the west know something of the man. Delaware ia auch a small state that It Is almost entirely lost In the perspective when viewed from the Rocky Mountains, Who's Who in America" tehs us that George Gray waa born In 1640 In New Castle, Delaware. That would make him sixty-eigyears of age now, old enough to know a great many things He la a graduate of Princeton, studied law at Harvard, married Margaret Black, waa attorney general of Delaware from 1679 to 1886, was United States senator 1888.1869, waa a gold Democrat In 1891, waa a member of the peace commission in Parle In 1898, waa n member of the joint high commission at Quebec In 1898, waa a member of the court of arbitration n the Hague convention In 1900, has been judge of the United Btatee circuit court for the third division since 1899 and waa chairman of the anthracite coal strike com1NCE George Gray la formally launched Dancing begins Extra Lady 25 cents Jrtpmfuisiiuf Kiitf&Kcn cmfcrt-ih- c- ONE -- . $ goo kyM-imdb'm&-k. $4o $350 TOGGERY The 2449 Washington Avenue f JIDEUY MOUID EISTER - of the auocaeefni ' Rivordaio Flour ' Made by Ogden Milling & Elevator Company , la becoming more and more popular as gifts It la so much more lasting and acceptable than other offerings We art prepared to show you a variety of jewelry you cannot see elsewhere. Come and see how glad you would tie to receive some of It aa a gift Then think how acceptable It would be from you. S. LEWIS & CO. BE WELL COST OF MEAT. GOLD and SILVERSMITHS SEMI It is a very Important feature to stylish dress. matter how elaborate the hat or gown, all effect of taste Is spoiled If the proper footwear Is not In evidences Now Just a word about what Is right. No ia always of Interest to those who work n living and make every dollar go as far as pos-Ib- le subject TAN SHOES will be very popular this season. Our sales now are running ahead of our expectations and tha makers of tan leathers aa well aa the makers of shoes are way behind their orders. Wa have a very attractive line of exclusive styles for Men, Women and Children, and shall be pleased to have you call while the assortment la complete. Tan Russian Calfskin, Bluchers, OxTords and Pumps are shown In a variety of new effects for Men and Women. Tan Russian Calfskin Buttoned Boots for street wear are being worn and we have a very smart line at 35. Just the thing to finish out the high shoe fresh-fatten- season. Men's Tan Low Shoes A very handsome new shade of Tan Russian Calfskin In Mens blucber and regular pattern Oxfords on new custom lasts, plain and perforated taxings, brass eyelets, $350 tO 9500 Womens Tan Pumps and Ties The largest assortment and the most attractive wa have ever shown In Tan Shoes are now ready and we Invite your styles Inspection nt your earliest convenience aa later there will be Increased difficulty In gttlng such desirable shades. Price range Is 92.50 to 94.00 For Footwear of Quality wk DEE-STANFO- RD L. ' (purrs- - ijcuriuun- ylifk jmd Any bread baker of ability will tell you Its all In the flour, thnt'a ve 0 - ht mission In 1002. Tlie fact that Judge Gray opposed Mr, Bryan In I860 would seen to shut him out from eerloue consideration, at least so far aa western Democrats are concerned. Free coinage of silver Is not Insisted upon at this time by the Democrats, but there ie a large element in the party not yet ready to forgive those who opposed alxteen to one in 1808. The feeling against Democrats especially who refused to support Mr. Bryan In his flint campaign la still Intense. For this reason the nomination of Uray would result in a split hi the party that would destroy all hope of success. Judge Gray and Mr. Bryan represent the two antagonistic wings of the Democratic party as It la constituted today. Judge Gray represents the wing; Mr. Bryan the radical wing. 8-3- mtMvM--, stmewith skifc Intermission S minutes. SELECTION Levs a Caprice. tion "Love's Caprice." 7. Cupids Pranks (Musie, Wadding Balls). Miss Alycs Allen, Pianist. On hour for 10 cents. Performance begins promptly at 2:30 and Sunday evening, S p. m. Dont fall te spend one pleas ant hour with ua "Arbor Day ' and Radies' Souvenir Matinee. Special Eastar Candy Matinae for Children Saturday. Came early. You are euro of a seat it 7 p. m. "JUST LIKE HOME. why eo many &t Jmz MfoutlwuWi M NEW ELECTRIC THEATRE Program for week commencing Monday, April 13tl 2:90 p js. PICTURES 1. Lottery Ticket. 2. Will Grandfather Forgive. (Musie Melviaa Waltzes) 3. Song "The Corn is Waving An-n- is By Mias Myrt'e Ballinger. 4. Inexhaustible Barrels. 5. The Bargeman a Child. A Seng Two Blue Eyes" (Beautiful Slides) By Mss Myrtle Ballin-ge- r. 7p, In the household economy. This Is the cost of living. The New Tork World callee attention to one peculiar fact that In spite of the panic of last fall and the depression since then there has been little or no tailing off In the cost of living. The World in discussing the price of meat says: There used to be n comforting old supersltlon that hard times bring compensation In the form of a reduced cost of living. The facte just now are flying In the fees of a venerable theory. For the prices of meats are rising by bounds, and the cause Is declared to lie In the recent panic. Ordinarily the farmers In the Middle West buy range cattle In the falL fatten them in the winter and sell them In tli spring. But last fall, we are told, the banks had no money to loan to the farmers. The farmers could buy no range cattle, there was no groat stock ot d cattle for the markets of this spring, and here are with the butchers' bills booming. People who missed th experience of having their bank accounts held up when the panic time waa rljie get the opportunity to lit their feelings loose now as they pay their reckonings for porterhouse and sirloins. IniM.ntay lamb and pork are up also. This rise In meat prices comes at the time of rising temperatures, which la fortunate for those who combine strength of mind with the desire to be thlrfty. Warm weather means fresh stuff from the gardens; the same season reduces the natural demand for dinner courses producing fat and heat Families with the LIFE IS SO CHEAP. will to be as vegetarian aa they can for the next four or TDY. G. W. MoCREERT, In his recent sermon on the five months need not he disturbed heavily In puree by tha ' Hanna coal mine disaster, gave utterance to a economic laws of the cattle mart Nor by tha naif-ma- de laws of the eMat Trust whdh catch the cost of truth when h said a disaster always impressed ua la living both coming and going. proportion as It waa near or remote. ' The truth of that utterance la Illustrated In the reports In the daily papers of yesterday. One Item KEEP COOL. tells of the death of 2,004 Chinamen in their own country. Floods came down and swept them Into the sea drownJournal plumed Itself, just a wea bit WHEN the State ing them like rata But little apace was grin the for printing the news of President RooseIn th news columns because China la so tar away, and velt's proposed trip around th world a advance because we seem to have so little in common with the of others it had no Intention of stepping on tha super-sensiti- ve the Chinese. tore of its bifurcated contemporary down tha In the eame papers columns were devoted to the street The term "blanket sheet" used by the State details of the re In Chelsea. Mass although but few Journal was applied to tha Salt Lake City newspapers, kwt their Uvea This Is because It Is closer' hom and and now we hurry to mak this explanation. the victims are closer to us In every way. It Is gratifying, however, to know that the State A mishap In our own community would have been Journal Is read with such car even in quarters where ! Igven still greater prominence even though Us magnl. one would naturally think Is might he entirely Ignored. tudt, were much lesa This proves that la spite of nil our 1 proves again the penetrating power of light. There boosted civilisation and Christianity we are narrow In Is no real cause for despair ao long ns such miracles are oar sympathies and provincial In our Ideaa Ufa Is possible. cheap in our estimation when that life Is outride our own contracted circle. Boost for Ogden a;l the time, it win win. pro-gro- It Will Happen Arbor Day at non-partla- ad non-partisa- n. THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF WEBER COUNTY. 1908. SHOE CO. |