OCR Text |
Show THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER PAGE FOUR. Daily Staff ilaurttal I OGDEN, UTAH Journal Publishing Co ....Puolishare (Incocporated) evening except Sunday Published mry Business Office Telephones Bell, 1 CC4 ring 4441 ring ....BelL 464 I rings Ind Editorial Rooms Ind, 444 1 rings TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By Mail One Tear By Mail Six Months By Mail Three Months 0 09 1M By Mail One Month By Carrier One Month Pay No Money to Camera At At Sintered as second-clas- s ma'ter at the Postofflce at Ogden. Utah, under Act o Congress of March I. 179. And that Is, In my belief, all that Is necessary to make that ubtaiiiial and enduring. progress that will "I know the difficulties arise lit my ntw career, and I know that questions will ailse that I do not know of now. and that times will come when many of my friends here will tfhake tlieir heads and say, Poor Bill. of but all I ask is for suspension Judgment until the situation may be understood. Its decisions will rest of sound and upon the principles honest business policies which I have outlined." news reached the local office Fair play is all the American people of Good the Utah Construction company arks of its government, and so long i last evening. It was to the effect that thla to as President Taft adheres the workmen had broken through in principle of Justice to all and special Tunnel No., 4. Thla la tha tunnel at Flower Lake Pass on tha Western Paprivileges to none, he will have the cific running through tha' Pequop hearty auppnrt of an united nation. Range from Steptoe Valley to Clover Valley, about IN miles went of Ogden. THE GALVESTON PLAN The break through was made yesterday, Just two years to a day nines Salt Lake City the again work was begun on this piece of work. ONCE have begun the agitation for The tunnel is S.C64 feet In length, more the enactment of a law In this state to than a mile through solid rock. Iu make possible the adoption of the "Gal- addition to the tunnel practically 90,-9yards of rock had to bo romoved veston plan" of city government In the front open cuts at each end before the larger cities of th state. tunnel proper was reached. One hundeOf course there Is not the same dred men with two steam shovels aud mand lu Ogden as there is in Salt Lake tw0 air compressors were at work on City for a change. Mere the adminis- this tunnel. Most of the work was In one end of the tunnel for the tration is, perhaps, as good as In any done reason that when the panic came last old style. fall, one city in the country under the gang was taken off and work But In Salt Lake City, to Judge from confined to one gang. The beet progtha reports of the local papers, condi- ress made In any one month was 149 tions are frightfuL ao that any change at all would be a change tor the better. At the same time so much has been said In favor of the new system of city government, so many claims are mads for it along tha line of economy, he and better elimination of rep-tap- e, business methods, that it ia well worthy of consideration. Some time ago the City Improvement league took the matter up In a THROUGH THIEL You should receive your paper not later than 7:00 p. m. lr not received ut that hour call Phon 444 and It will be sent you by special messenger. No paper delivered after 1 p. m. , Pay no money to carrier or ether collectors unless they present sreden tials from th undersigned. Under no circumstances will carriers sr eel lectors be allowed to take steps. All notices of this kind must be given ts this office direct sr by letter, or in person, sr phene 664, one ring. JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO M. F. CUNNINGHAM.. Manag Editor 8. A. BOWMAN.. Business Manager WINTER of party politics 'it was It would do no harm, on the contrary it might result In much good to enable ths cltisens of Ogden to know something about thia new system of city government, either through lectures or otherwise. This la especially true in view of the fact that the legislature to meet early In the new year la likely to enact a law making the "Galveston plan" possible for any city in Utah that cares to adopt it. aide-tracke- d. Journal LAST evening's Statefrom New Engdispatches land and Pennsylvania that will bring hope and good cheer into many homes. Thty tell about resumption of work In the shoe factories, the coke plants, the steel mills and other Industries where many men earn their dally bread. It la good news and timely, because even at thla early day many had begun to feel the pinch of winter. The World's Work for November, In a brief article on the subject. Does It Coat Less to Live?" has this to nay; "In theory, the coat of living has been reduced. In fact, it costa as much to live today as It did a year ago. Nor la there any sign of a reduction. Tour butcher and your grocer will hold out no hope. The dry weather of the early fall, In flirt, carried a threat Unless there la an extraordinary and quick trade revival, bringing back work for the people who are yet out' of work. th winter promises to be a hard one. with ms Her average revenues than for many yearn, and with prices of necessities as high as ever, and in aomt Important items higher than ever." Thla la not a pleasant picture fur the family that has to consider every nickel in the elTort to make both ends meet even when the head of the family la at work at good wagea. It Is doubly dark when the head of the family la out of work, or at work part time or at reduced wages. Thla la why the newa of resumption of work In the Industrial centers wm b welcome In the homes of th country. It makes no difference now what the cause of the panic was, or what party was responsible for the closing down of the factories. The point of vital interest is that the panic Is over, busi-nrwork la startis on the ing up again, men are going back to their Jobe and the pay checks will soon begin to come in again. Fur all this let the whole nation give thanks. ss e, TAFT'S FINE START ITT ILUAM dent-ele- ct people, . H. TAFT, of as the the presi- - American starts off right, In an address last night to the Commercial club of Cincinnati, an organisation of which he has been a member for the past fifteen years, Judge Taft said: "Every business man who is obeying the law may go ahead with all the energy in his possession; every enterprise which is within the statutes may proceed without fear of Interference from the administration when acting legally; but all interests within the jurisdiction of the federal government may expect a rigid enforcement of the laws against dishonest methods." These words were the keynote to speech that will give assurance ami encouragement to the entire country. They may be taken as an Indication of the policy that is to govern President Tafts administration. If that is true, the voters will have little reason to regret their choice of last Tuesday. Continuing in the same strain Judg Taft said: "Business men are to be shown the lines of legality and are to be directed in keeping within those lines, which have been emphasised during the last tour years. Business men shall know that they are to conform to the laws upon the statute books, and that no favors are to be expteted for those who break the lawa "This shall be so that the men who conduct a legitimate business may understand that the government is back of them ane does not intend to do any thing to interfere with their legitimate advancement. "It ia a question of the definite knowledge of the statutes and of tht-iclear understanding which shall make the honest progress of our business r feet and this Is the beet month's work ever done by the Utah Contsuctlon company. The engineering feature of the tunnel was that the two gangs of men work! ngopposlte sides of the mountain hit the spot to an Inch. Good progress is repeated from all the work in the Nevada division. The Palisade tunnel. No. 19, la through. Thia ia 1,209 feet long. Tunnel No. 41, 2,400 feet long, will be broken through thla week and will be completed thla month. The heading la through In Tunnel No. 43 and the bench will be out in a short time. Thla one la 1,209 feet long. A. H. Christianson has charge of the work on the Nevada division and la doing good work. Tha work on the California division la in charge of E. O. Wattle and the Oregon division la under the supervision of W, L. Wattis. W. H. Wattls, as general manager of the Utah Construction company, has general supervision over all the work In all three divisions. Five Hundred Coats on Sale, including BEAR SKIN, KRIMMERS, VELVETS, BROADCLOTHS. KERSEY. In fact a wonderful assortment to to. choose from in ages 1 to 6 years. WHAT IT WILL COST TO RUN YOUR HOUSE IN OGDEN THIS WINTER tentative way, but owing to the etreas IS COMING CMMtafs AFTER TWO YEARS 1 FOLK ON THE SHELF who looked forward to the election of United States senators as a aura cure for all the Ilia, of government will take tittle comfort from the returns from Missouri. There the Democrats nominated their condl-da- ts for senator by a primary vote, the winner at the primary to liavs the full vote of the party in the legislature. The candidate before the primary were Governor Joaeph W. Folk and th present senator, William Joel Stone. Folk won his spurs a few years ago by fighting corruption In Ml. Louis and was elected governor as a reformer. As governor he has fought at all times THOSE agulnet corruption and tor a higher standard of public llfih Stone rep-r- e Kent what has come to be known as "commercialism in politics. He has the reputation of being an unscrupulous politician, and had little to commend him aside from his skill as a wire-pulle- be one Apparently thla winter with highest prices attached to the housewife's living expenses yet to have been met Jn Ogden. Already many h In staple products have risen comL Nearly alwaya in the winter aeaaon products such aa butter, eggs and coal reach high figures, but seldom has the Jump started so early In the aeaaon. Eggs (freah) are now quoted retail at 49c, and refrigerated at S5c. Butter la already up to 49c a pound, with tha coat reduced a little when purchased in quantities, as two pounds can be secured for 760, Potatoes are aold now at $1.15 a hundred. Flour I 1.49 a sack. Likewise other products are raising and with little Indication of abating in the skyward trend. Meata are comparatively strong In figures, although they could be cheeper. From prraent lnuicatlona, as considered by the coal and wood dealers of the city, there will be no astonishing raise in the cost of warming tha house and cooking, as the prices seem Soft to be stationary at thla tiina. coal, which la the main factor In heating tor thla state has not been rained in the last two years, the lump and nut aelling at 5,75 the ton. To give the housewife an understanding how quotations (retail) are in Ogden at thla time, the following figures may be of benefit: Sugar, 1 lba. beet, or 1! lbs. cane. ii sky-hig- Ranging in price from $2.75 to $20 and we say take off or 25 per cent Discount. 1- lj50; honey, I combs, 25c; molasses, (beat New Orleans) 26c, 2 2 lba 45c, I lba S5c, 19 lba; oil (keroalne). 20c gal.; gasoline, ISO gal.; vegetables, cheap for season: Celery, I heada 10c; cabbage, 2c lb.; lettuce (California), 10c head. (Utah), 4 heada 5c; Oniona 4 bunches, 6c; radiahea 4 bunchea 6c; graham flour, 15c for 10 lb. suck; plain bacon, 17 l-per lb.; canned goods remain staple, hardly ever changing: -4 SJ. BURT & BROS. butter. $1.09; flour, $1:49 per sack; 40c lb, 2 lba 75c: eggs, (fresh) 40c; storage, S5c; potatoes, 11.15 per hundred; lard, S lba; 50c, 6 lba 80c, 10 lba 1-- OC3C 0 Take No Chances Deposit Your Funds 2c lancy corn and other fancies, little more than staple goods; coffees, prices range from 20a to 75c the lb.; teaa 50c to l the lb.; all brown soapa, I 25c; all white aoapa 6C straight; applea, $1 to 11410 tha bushel; meata: steaks beef, shoulder 10c, round 12 alrloln 15c, tenderporter house 17 17 loin and pork steak 15c to 17 lamb roast, 17 Ib; veal roast, 15c to 20c; mutton, 15c; beef roasts (rump), ll rib, II shoulder, 8c to 10c; pork chops, 15c and 17 lam chops. 20c; veal chopa, and 20c; bologna, 10c lb. 15c to 17 clubhouse, sausage (pork), 12 head cheese. 15c; hamberger, 12 10c; cooked corn beef, 20c; cooked ham, 10c; pressed veal, 25c; ham bologna. 12 12c; sweet potatoes, 6 lba., 25c; soft coal, (lump and nut), 15.75 per toil. Now With the 1-- 2, 2, ne c, Commercial National Bank l-- 2c 2; c; c; Of OGDEN l-- 2c c; JUDGE HEARS 0 0 1X300 CO Special Display. AT of MUON CASE CITY HALL Artistic Sargents Hardware of Negro Saloonmai Municipal Building Being Re- modeled to Make Room for and Others Occupies Special Testimony Waterworks Office. District Court Session. other factors entered besides the character of the men and the principles fur which they stood, but when all is said In district court last night at a special session. Judge J. A. Howell, list-tnthe outcome is far from reassuring! to the testimony of a number of witnesses In the Vaiton case. Ed Val-toMABEL7 IT AINT AWFUL, affiegro, has brought mandamus against the city In an effort proceedings POST Is mean to compel the council to grant him a THE DENVER to revive thla story even llcese to conduct a saloon at 2476 Linbefore the clay has settled over the coln avenue. The petition for a license was origincoffin: presented to the council. After ally "Down In Texaa one time." said W. J. granting it the action was rescinded on driftcowboy Rryan, a the strength of the police committee's ed into a dance where he was not want- recommendation and the matter was reed. He was asked to leave, but declined. ferred back to the council at later Then he was led out of the hall. It date, wh-- n Vaiton was again given the he ten minutes till wasn't more than right to do a retail liquor business. came back in. Again he was requested When the mat er reached Mayor to leave. When he declined to go he Brewer, he promptly vetoed the license wee pushed out. Once more he went and at the meeting fo'lowtng, the counback. Thla tlm he was lifted bodily cil sustained hta action. It then took and thrown clear into the street. He lay up the original petition, reconaldered there tor a few minutes and then slowly its previous action, and to make the acarose. Rubbing his head, ha aald: ton final, refused the petition. Those people can't fool me. They dont Vaiton, .maintaining that the discrimwant me to attend that dance. " ination was unfair and alleging that a writ of mandamus be issued compelling Woolen Garments, Washing the city to grant him a license. The very best way to wash sweater, The taking of evidence waa not conbabies' sacques, leggings and afghano cluded last night and will be continued lu fact, garments knitted or cro- at eother special court session this cheted of wool la to sew the article evening. In bag of cheesecloth or mosquito A Nefseleaa Room. netting. Then, waah the hag, with ita contents, in soft water with a good For many physical researches a perwhite soap. The water muat not be fectly noiseless room la s desideratum. cold; neither must It be very hot, and. If such could be devised it would open of course, the soap must never ha out new possibilities of research. At nibbed Into the bag, the wafer being the Univealty of Utrecht the problem soaped beforehand. has been apparently successfully - After rinsing In several waters, solved by the room designed by which muat be of thu same tempera- Zwaardemaker. The walls and cellture aa the soapy water, rip the gap ing of the room are 11 lnchea thick, ment from the bag. hut do not hung and are formed of alx separate layers. it on a line to dry; 1y It flat on The first consists of a feitllke matetable without stretching; place In the rial of horsehair, known as tricho-pleaeair to dry; If colored, avoid the sunthla la followed by a layer of light, an It will fade It. porous atone Isolated from the floor Some ammonia In the water helps by sheet lead. Aa air apace of about to keep wool garments soft. The dis- aa Inch is followed by wood, and astrous experience that many people then a course of ground cork and hare had la washing aweatera la due sand. The final layer la of specially to the fact that they wring aud stretch prepared ground cork, known as which should never be done. korkstcln. them, 8Jmply crush the bag to sqneere oat the water, but do not wring. Journal want ads dalivar tha goods. ed n, half-drunk- en 11 . , 8 0 r. At the primaries where the voters had the privilege of saying who they wished to represent them In the senate for the next six years, they choae Stone by a large majority. Of course, '-- H-n 1 Special Sale-- AT FLOWER LAKE PASS 00 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS ' 6, 1908. . The Ogden city hall ia undergoing the process of remodeling. In order to make room for an executive- office of the city waterworks, over which the city will assume control on January 1, 1909, according to the terms of ths 1450,000 bond Issue voted by tffe tax payers at the recent special election. The office of clerk of the municipal court which has hitherto adjoined the privata quarters of Judge John D. Murphy, will be moved directly across the hall on the lower floor and thia room will hereafter be the office of the - In our show windows wa will display for a few days, samples gold and ail- - , locks and trimmings just , received from New York, as well as low priced goods. Nothing like it In the west. Worth seeing whether you intend to build or not vcr-plat- ed mayor. The mayors aanctum will, at the conclusion of the remodeling proceea be located opposite its present position on the lower floor und the apace now utilised for Mayor Brewer will he enlarged and occupied by the executive department of the dty'a wafer system. BOYLE HARDWARE CO. 2455 Washington Avenue mma smi Shoes Tsbls Thle table Is full of shoee which ir( worth 12.59 and 12.09, also slippers worth $2.25 and 12.50. 75c Table We will sell the allfelt slipper for ladles or men again today at 75c. Several people called for these slippers during the week they can get them Saturday. $1.95 1248 Table bn this table are about 24 different kinds of shoes from 2 pair to '18 pair of a kind, worth 12.00 and 22.50 in patent leather or vlcl kid now your choice, 82.48. i 14 Childs Suits I to 11 years, special 20 Boys, coat and vests, 15 years, special 1j00 15 to 100 Special Dress Goods Sade consists of' an assortment of shades and weaves at 42c and 28 another line at . 75e of For 39o we will sell a line alike. for 62o we will sell silks. For 68o we will sell ailka. a lne f $L00 a Uo of I |