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Show FRIDAY, JULY PAGE EIGHT. The Purpose of a Miss Myrtle Washburn. STATE JOURNAL MEMORIAL from the first known and most fa tho Pyramoufl of all monument mids down to the tiniest headstone of today, has been to honor tho do parted with a monument that will last through suceooding generations. Our work is tho building of just ouch memorials those that will stand the wear and feoar of time-trib- utes that will endure. Wo use only the hi ghost grade of stock and employ art'ats in their respective lines not more atone cutters, and work from original designs. And in tho matter of price W give the boot grade of work for tho lowest possible figures. Jos. Parry & Sons Co. 2253 WASHINGTON AVE. PRINCESS DE SAGAN WILL BE A CUMBER 17. It was an today that tho Princess Do Sagan had offered her chateau at Marias for sale at 1250,000. It was PAItI, Frame, July nounct-- reported subsequently that she was offering her other French" Investments and after their sale would purchase tho whole or a part of the Prlnce'a family mtate on frontier, reaturo the original aplrndor of the place and aecure a high social position. OF THE CONDITION REPORT OF The Commercial National Bank At Ogden, in the State of Utah, at the close of business, July 15th, 1508. Resources. Doans and discounts 177,060.70 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U. 8. Bonds to aecure cir CONTEST CLOSES No. 52,580 Miss Sarah Thomas, No. 1 3.509 . Miss Ada Flanagan, No. 82,500 . 2,080 Miss Laura Thurston, No. BURIED t BY L HIVE IB out-of-te- (655,315.(9 Liabilities. $ 100,000.00 Capital stock paid in (0,000.00 Surplus fund Undivided profits, leas ex, penaes and taxes paid.... 30,811.(3 National bank notes out .......... standing to other Natl banks Due to State banka a nd banker . . . Dividends unpaid Dus 50,000.00 Individual deposits aubj't to check Demand ficate Certified Cashier's 3(0.810.77 of dep't 117.475.11 checks 333.19 checks outstanding .. Total . 150.00 ed Mlsa Lillis McBride, No. 138.485, scholarship. Miss Laura Nice, No. 18.425 t Mlsa Pollle Walker, No. 315.805. Mlaa Maud Porter, No. 3 18.810 . Mrs. Lillian Allen, N 411.175. Mlsa Grace Moyea, No. 312,445 , Mlsa Alice Pardoe, No. 110.710, Yellowatone trip. Miss Myrtle Rhine, No. 210.300, scholarship.' Miss Sophia Turner. No. 58.805. Yellowstone trip. Miss Jessie Lloyd. No. 18.000, Miss Effle Wangsgaard, No. 57.000 t 454,517.30 1(55,311.88 State of Utah. County of Webe I, O. M. Runyon, cashier of tho bank, do solemnly swear that tho above statement la true to the beat of my knowledge and above-nam- f scholarship. certi- of our (wo etores leek Monday morning the door At 9 ' will bo opened for the first wek of t Wrights Summer I d Total igca. ME Armstrong, No. 12.000 . Miss Celeste Conroy. No. 3 3,000 . Miss Leona Brown, No. 3 I.0WK (Continued from Pago 1.) Mlsa May Boeen, No. 6 2,000. this afternoon. State Journal tele-- ! Mies Edna Pearson, No. 31,875 . Ogden Man Rescued From Beneath Miss Dorothy W estover, No. 8 1,869 phones were kept constantly ringing. In j answer to the Queries of friends. Three Feet of Dirt Under Which Enthusiastic interest In a subacrip-Itlo- n I Mrs. E. M. Conroy, No. 51.800. He Was Buried. contest has never run so high Miss Grace Wilbur, No. 8 1800 . before In any city in the state of Utah, Sarah Bingham. No. i 1,(15. Mlsa Catherine Edington, No. 61.-(OO-- i. ;and between 11 o'clock and 13:30, when the calls were most numerous, over beneath three Slowly suffocating (00 anxious queries were answered Miss Maggie Miller, No. 51,535. feet of earth, Sam Dannah, a plumber over the telephone from the fits JourMrs. M. Eorles, No. 51.465 in the employ of A. W. Meek, was nal business and editorial rooms. Miss Eva Hope. No. 41.450 . be4 this o'clock Between 13:10 and Miss Lucy Clapp, No. 1 1,450. . rescued by fellow workers shortly were more as 1 . No. many Mlsa Diana 1,400 afternoon, nearly Brown, fore noon today. and given the desired information, Miss lone Wilcox, No. 41, 405-- Miss The man had been buried alive in crowds gathered shout the State JourCarrie Hewett, No. 11,400. a trench in which he was working to nal bulle'.in boards In front of the Miss Diana Koldewyn, No. 11,2.50 connect up a pipe leading from the Dee Drug Sore and the lien cigar residence of Richard Robbins on Twenty-sevstore throughout the afternoon. bliss May Ross. No. 4 1.200 . enth street, between Jefferson A Hard Battle. Miss Vida Farley, No. 5 1.200 . and Madison avenues to the sewer The contest was hard fought. Miss Miss Minnie Buler, No. 51,300 . mains. Nellie FTy, who lost second place by Miss Florence Barker. No. 5 1,200 While at work in tha trench, the only a few thousand votes, putting Miss Elsie Powell, No. 51,150 bank caved In, catching the unfortunforth erhap the greates individual Mrs. Joseph Critchlow, No. 4 1,145 ate man unawares, and burying him effort of any contestant. Nearly all of biles Rose Wilson, No. 5 1,109 beneath a huge mass of dirt, where the others were helped by powerful Miss Con Shurtliff. No. 5 1,100 . he was held captive for two or three friends, but the plucky little lady who Miss Sylvia Richardson, No. 51,005 minutes, until fellow workmen observreached only third place fought the ing that be waa nowhere In sight, inbattle of th ballot from the start, alMiss Martha Hansen, No. S 1,000 vestigated and noticed the accident. most unaided. Min Effle Mitchell, No. 51,009 Working quickly, with shovels, the She planned her own campaign, and Mlse May Crowler. No. 5 1,000 . victim waa dug out from beneath the managed It, went after subscriptions Mrs. W. H. McBean, No. 11.000 mate of earth, and waa found to be and secured them, and her pluck was Mies Lnrene Fhrley, No. 3 1,000. still breathing faintly, although unone of th noticeable features of tha Mrs. Florence Stone, No. 81,000, conscious. He wae carried to the home subscription campaign. Miss Fry, alof Chief of Police Browning, a few though falling to secure either the first doors away, and ther recustitated or second prise, may be well content with the urn of stimulants, while a TWENTY-NIN- E DIES In the knowledge that aba baa made call waa sent In for physicians. hosts of warm friends in her activity Dannah was removed to hie home, on toward ballot-gettin- g and that she has IN THE PHILIPPINES Thirty-secon- d street between Madison made a good, clean, earnest fight. Monroe avenues and given mediand Centset Successful cal attention, late reports aay that Generous were given, prises he will recover, although a tew sec17. now la P. It MANILA, I., July and satisfactory results have been more In tha trench would have onds obtained, more than 1,000 new sub- believed .that 38 persons perished in resulted. It la aald, In certain death. of St. the advanfo the Gabriel, launch, In sinking scribers, fully paid of the state yesterday Corregidor, Slxty-on- e having been added to the Journal's Ha and hundreds of new passengers were rescued. Furniture Repairers. friends have been made. Th targe furniture houses have men Not on of th contestants has been to go around and fix up any scratch or heard to express dissatisfaction with DENVER PREPARES damage a customer may find In goods the reault ;many have felt regrets that he haa bought. HU presence In a little more effort was no- - put forth, with his snug kit of tools and FOR THE BANKERS house, especially In some of the districts like pollshea, usually emphasises the wabthe second, where ehort day labor bly legs of an old cha'r, the scar In would have earned for anyone even, at the table top which Fivddle's shoe the bottom at least on of the Yelmade months ago and a sl.--s of other 18. With the DENVER, Culo., July lowstone trips or scholarships In the Democratic convention now but a things with which the repair man has Ogden business college. memory, tha Denver commercial bodies no concern. But he fixes them readily Th District Prices. though sometimes pressed for As announced at the beginning of are not resting on their laurels, but enough, he always carries away a and time, the contest, the district prlsea were are preparing to properly entertain good-alseSome days the money tip. which conventions other several big to be awarded to the person having on the side" exceeds the earned thus the larger number of votes In her die will meet In tha mile high" city. from the firm. N. Y salary repairer's be will of the Most these Important trict. exclusive of th winner of either 8un. he first or second grand prises. gathering of the American Bankers' The five scholarship are awarded to association, which wilt commence on the contestant having the largest num- Monday, September 38. An unpreceFrench Scientists Discovery. ber In each district, and the free trips dented attendance of the nation's French scientist. Dr. Forlla, The to Yellowstone national park, are llv financiers Is expected and they will has discovered that the light from a en to those who rank aecond In their be entertained In a manner that will mercury vapor lamp, passing through make every banker present remember two respective districts. sheets of blue glass rod reflected The heaviest vote came from Die Denver as the home and headquarters Into the eye by a large lens, reveals contrict No. I, but the of real hospitality. Interns conditions Infinitely betthe testants In district 5. rolled up thouter than the ordinary white light By sands of ballots, and District No. 4. Hia placing a screen with a .pin hole beOpportun' presented a formidable total, running the light and the eye a magtween "Did the affect our friend panic high Into the hundred thousands. nificent image of the vessels at the Force Flushlngton The results of the contest, together "Not dlsagteebly. It gave him a back of the retina, which have hithwith the total number of votes, exactly been almost invisible, haa been ss found and certified to by th three :hance to strut around with a worried erto The 'capillary value, the diobtained. look and make people think be had Judges. I. N. Pierce, T. R Ms hewn ameter of which is only great financial interest at atake." and Thomaa Burt, am as follows: a of millimeter, are seen to Star. Mis Rae Keck, district 3 7((,478, Washington distend with each heartbeat, and It Is grand prise. even possible to count the blood Pineapple and Peach Cocktail. Mlse Lillian Aadnesson, No. 38(3, Thla la a tweet course fur the be- globules. 8(0, piano. Miss Nellie Fry, No. 4308.1(6, ginning of a dinner. The fruit la cut Most Truly Kept the Law. fito small pieces, maroons are added, scholarship, Men of most renowned virtue have Mrs. Qua Wright. No. 1138.740, .nd sherry or lemon Juice poured over! ihost Add a little powdered sugar, mix. make sometimes by transgressing scholarship. Miss Mnllle Gaines. No. 3131.210, very raid and aorva in cocktail glasses truly kept the taw. Milton. Yellowstone trip. Miss Eva .Leek, No. 475,580, Yellowstone trip. Mrs. Thomaa Slater. No. 570,580, Niss 17, V. EL WR1GHT& SONS CO. w NOTICEI FIGHT III WEST People who Issued or cashed che.-k- s at th Picket Grocery Company prior to July 4th, please call or notify us at SAYUEABERS once. PICKETT GROCERY COMPANY. Journal want ads deliver the goods. Chairman Hitchcock to Meet Big Republicans in Colorado Saturday for Conference. WASHINGTON, July 17. Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock of the Republican national committee, left yesterday for Chicago and Colorado Springe, Colo. At Chicago he will arrange for opening headquarters. At Colorado Springe he will confer with the Republican leaders from North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas. Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, New Montana, Wyoming, Mexico, Idaho, Utah. Arisona, Nevada, Washington, Oregon and California. to be held July . At these conferences 29 and 21, the plans for the .campaign in the far west will be worked out and set In motion. Mr. Hitchcock will return to Chicago to hold similar conferences with the leaders of the central west It Is hi Idea that the fight la to be made In the middle and the far west . Francis Curtie of New York will have charge of the literary bureau of both th national and congressional campaign. Mr. Curtie has entered on hie editorial duties. He Is reviewing th manuscripts submitted In response to the congressional committees offer of (159 for the beet essay on why the Republicans should be contlhued In power. Several thousands manuscripts have been received. The winner will be announced about August Specials ARCTIC ICE CREAM FREEZER HOSE REEL WILL HOLD FEET OF HOSE 150 onfs JUST TOMORROW, DAY. NO SATUR- AT CHANGES THESE PRICES. BOYLE Hardware If its good its Co. Here. 71 15. 20 PER CENT REDUCTION Leads In Cranberry Output It Is claimed that Massachusetts leads In the cranberry output with an average crop of about 400,000 bushel annually; New Jersey Is a close sc ond, with about 350,qpo bushels, a Wisconsin ranks third with an av age of about 100,000 bushels. MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES Mitchell Brothers dent pay commissions to agent, but see tie. Yard opposite City Cemetery SPECIALS For SATURDAY BELT SALE " O. M. RUNYAN. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me thie 17th day of July, 1(03. T. R. O'CONN ELLT. bliss Alta Rawley, No. 35.080 , Miss Thelma Tracy, No. 4 4.820. Notary Public. Correct Attest: Mrs. Thomas Feeney, No, I 4.335 JOHN 8. HOUTZ, Miss Hasel Wheelwright, No. 2 A. R. HETWOOD, 1.85. Yellowstone trip. A. O. FELL. Miss Lydia Rogerson. No. 5 8.680 . Mlsa Ruby ITerdtl, No. 42,800, Directors. T-- ii is tho big event for which hundreds havs been waiting it is the half yearly Bale when EVERY' THING IS REDUCED. Fuller information in tomorrow nights paper. 120 Dozen of 25c, 35c, 50c, 60c and 75c Choice Belts-Yo- ur 1 5 . CLOVE SALE 15Dozen Black and White, 90c and $1.00 long Lisle Gloves Your Choice 50 .Cenfs. 12-But- 20 Dozen Black, White, Tan and Brown, $1,25,81.50, $1.75, Your Choice 75 Cents. 16-But- ton ton Silk Silkand Lisle (Doves Our Entire Stock of White Duck Skirts at Manufacturers Cost LAST THOMAiS |