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Show s 4 EXAMINER TELEPHONES Strawberries UTAHS BEST EDITORIAL Independent Phene No. Si No. 68 Independent Phene Bell Phone No. 120 Na 58 Bell Phone BUSINESS OFFICE ..... No. 120 Independent Phono Na 120 Phone ... ..No. 120 of both telephone systems dosed after B p. m. Bell VEGETABLES MCE WT STD MAHLER ROOMS WM. GLASMANN AND FRESH DISCLAIMS ANY Its to your interest to consultus on all eatables, as we have them and our prices are right. BREVITIES Ogdaa Coal CO., all kinds et coal 2S Wall, Marcus Farr, Mgr. The Diesel engine at ths Southern Paclfie shops broke down yesterday morning about S o'clock and caused the laying off of the entire corps of machinists until the noon hour. The na-ih. of the engine was ukea apart and the different portions readjusted after which business was resumed as n Frank R. Watkins Grocer Phorcs Bell 57; Ind. 20 Cor. 25th and Lincoln. W. J. DALLIMORE 2332 Washington Ave. usual Mill Mary Laldle leaves for the East, tonight, where she will visit friends for a few weeks. The Scowcroft baseball team defeated the Oregon Short Line nine on the Tabernacle grounds yesterday aft ernoon by a score of 3 to 2. The funeral services over tho remains of the late James Riley will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Second Ward meeting house. The remains may be viewed between the hours of 3 and 9 this afternoon and between 10 and 1 tomorrow at tba residence of Maronl Doxey, 2C7 Twenty-seventstreet. Interment will he in the Ogden cky cemetery. h for the OardnerO'Keefe at the Balt Palace on Monday night will be on aale Monday at the Tickets fight Falatafl Cafe. OLD HEWSPAPER3 I. Do improper methods to do anything but their duty as they tee it. I am trying to secure a franchise by honest and straightforward meant, and I shall not accept the aervicee of anyone who aerks to aid m by doing otherwise. ebadema aad de1 unhesitatingly nounce those, if there are any, who quMtion the conduct of any public offleia'. in Ogdon city- - I have been treated uniformly fair, by officials and cltiseaa alike, and whatever the out. com of my proposed franchise, I expect to accept the situation feeling that all city officials who ars connected to any way with this matter will have acted with the purest motives ia doing their full duty to the people. Respectfully submitted, MAHLER. (Signed) The editor ia pleased to leara that Mr. Mahler repudiates Salt Lake Truth and the Ogden slanderer who could not say thing too mean, reflecting on the good name of tho Mayor and city councilman. The promptneaa with which Mr. Mahler takes up the matter and tha emphatic way be deals with the question lead ua to believe that tha Standard waa too hasty In laying say blame oa Mr. Mahler, end we era convinced that Mr. Mahler waa not responsible for the publication of the article to Truth or that he author lied or had knowledge of the atoriea that were told by those who were rep. resenting hie Interests. We, therefore, willingly withdraw all that waa said that in the least reflect on Mr. Mahler, but we would suggest that he muxxle some of the fool friends who claim to be working in hi Interest and are placing him, aa well aa the city officials, ia anything but n pleasant attitude. a TO RECLAIM BAD BEATING In 1835. Telephone 518 X. When Chief of Police Browning returned from hie trip to Washington, D. C., he told his many friends of the ancient rople of newspapers that he gaxed upon In the National mus?um. and It was this statement that inspired 1. De Clark to produce a few copies of some New York papers that he ha had in his possession for some time and which originally belonged to hla father-in-laAbner Brady, ones a resident of New York City. The rolleci Ion eonai.ta of three papers, the first and oldest being the New York Sun, under data of February 19, .1835. The whole number la 455, making it the second year of the publication, litis sheet contains four pages and in also la about 12x14. Tin purchase price ia marked at one cent The. second, and perhaps, the moat valuable, Is a copy of tho New York Transcript, now defunct, under date of December 7, 1836, which ia a postscript edition, printed for the purpose of getting the address to congress of President Andrew Jackson, which bears the date of December 7, 1835, to their readers oae hour before their contemporaries. The size of this copy, is about 14vl8, and also contains four pages. The opening paragraph of the president's message la as follows: In the discharging of my official duty, the task again devolves upon me of communicating with a new congress The relied ion that the representation of the I'nlon has been recently renewed nnd that the constitutional term of lta service will expire with my own, heightens the solicitude with which 1 shall attempt to lay before it the state of our national concerns and the devout hope which 1 cherish, that its labors to Improva them may be crowned with sucres." The third paper ia a copy of the New York Herald, under dste of August 11, 1842. It ia or good also, but only contains four pages and the purchase price la two cents per copy. Mr. De Clark ia of the opinion that hi collection la hard to beat, and states that after he has had the pleas ure of showing Chief Browning that there are Just as rare copies of newspapers right here in Ogden as there are In the national capital, he will return them to the chest in which they have been kept for so many years - Ice Cream Parlor ft and Confectionery Is the Place to Get Yonr Refreshing Drinks Next Door North of Wright's, 2323 Washington Avenue NOTICE To Our Pntrona and tho Public: We wish, to thank you kindly for all past faror ami patronage, fo to remind you that we ere now permanently located In our new quarters 2336 Washington Ave. where we will be glad to have you visit ua. FRIESE AND McCAMANT. The Lone Star Barber Shop,' Next to Gen. A. Lowe Co. REEDHOTEL following are the arrivals at the Reed for the past twenty-fou- r hours: Mrs W. R. Scott, Chicago, T. G. Pinkerton, Chicago; Roy T. Byrne, Omaha;. A. J. Rand. &L. Louis, Mo.: R. Kerr, Kansas City, Mo.: Arthur E. Minn.: Hall and wife, Minneapolis, Harry E. Hayes, New York; John V. McKinney, New York; Jack Root, Chicago; Billy Hogan. Chicago; Mike Schrcck, Chicago: p. .1. Meeker. Chicago; H. B. Skinner, Spokane, Wash.; F. 8. Alford. Denver; W. C. Bradley, rlty; E. E. Enirrick. Chicago; W. T. Carry, Chicago: V. H. Wahl, San Francisco:; H. E. Henoch. New York; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Miller, Baltimore. O.; C. E. House and wife, Boston, The Sttorkholm, June 9 Prince Gnata-vu- s Adolphus, who la to marry Prln-res- s Margaret Victoria of Connaught, and his brother, Prince William, will leave Stockholm for London today. Mass Be Good to Your Eyes ; 5 They are indispensible and need care. Neglect no sign of unrest and blurring vision. Such things mean they are not as strong as they used to be. A k J Q A 0A jF We examine your eyes free and tell you . what is wrong. Glasses are not as troublesome as you imagine if adjusted to your face properly. We do it. . S. Lewis & Co., Opticians At Ike Big Clock, IV&vp. Ave. f t t t SALT LAKE FOR OGDEN VALLEY TEAM BIG EFFORT WILL BE MADE INTEREST GOVERNMENT. TO 6P0KANE LOCAL SHOWS HOW TO BAT. MEN Weber Club Will Consider Matter cf Fielding of Gimlin'e Bunch le ao Bad an Exhibition ae NorthForming Water Users Association for County. erners Have Been. An effort, on .a large scale, la being made to have the United States government take up the reclamation of tho arid lands la the Salt Lake valley end at this early date it looks aa If the effort of the movement would be crowned with euccoM. The Kewlands reclamation act passed during the early part of President Roosevelt's first term makes the Unlb ed States government Interested In tho reclamation of the arid lands of the country. That ia, la the communities where the project ie too large for tho ordinary companies to handle It the government takes np the matter of getting water on tho land, now dry by advanring the necessary money to do the work, under a system that provides for tbs amount of money expended being returned to the government In time. Before entering upon a project, tho government has its ekperts examins the same and they report at Washington, and upon their report, the eucceu or failure of the scheme depends. In the first place It becomes necessary for the rnmaunltlea to get together, end after they have met the necessniy requirements,' the government experts kink over the project end render their ' report. If all Is favorable tor the carout of the scheme the governrying ment goes to work and carries out the plan tor getting the Irrigation water on the arid lands. There have been sever 1 projects brought out in the past few years for the storing of the waters of the Weber river, which is an extremely large proposition, aa there to enough waste water to the stream to water the whole Salt Lake valley. The present movement Is partly worked out. Preliminary examinations have been made and favoqhle reports have been the result. Now the word come that during tho latier part of Jury the government experts will he here to make a thorough examination for a final report. The Weber Cluh Is taking the Initiative, on and Wednesday next, at the regular meeting of the board of directors of the club, they will consider the matter of forming a Water L'sera association. For a long time the Webir Irrigation company 'have been trying to solve the problem, without success, and It was only after these efforts had been made that the government was Induced to became interested. Some time ago they sent their experts here for the preliminary examination of the project, aad after they had visited Croydon, the site for me proposed main dam. or reservoir, they stated that it would cost about fl.500,000 to do the work. A short time after this the Union Pacific engineers surveyed both sides of the valley for a change of route tor their tine, which would become necessary If the proposed dam was built. . .... . . .. y the government will determine whether It i best to build one dam or a series of dams or lakes to control the water, that would mean the cultivation of thousands of acres of land that are now lying waste. Situated as It is. Ogden would a large proportion of the benefit of such an undertaking and the result would be a general Interest to the agricultural Interests In thf State. Those who are interested in the movement here are very enthusiastic on the subject and the hope is entertained that they may receive such aid as may be necessary tor the completion of their plana. . e MAY NOW SELL POOLS. IS Angeles. ternoon the DR. C. A. MOiMAN THE SCHOOL PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Thi Particular System For Particular People" Gold and BOARD OP EDUCATION FILLS POSITIONS IN CITY SCHOOLS. The board of education- met In regular section in the Ecclea building laet evening and transacted a considerable routine business, after which they held a lengthy executive session on ths question of teacher' appointments and salaries tor the next school term. The Utter will be, generally speaking, advanced about 10 per cent over the present scale. Another meeting will be held during tho first part of next vacancies week at which twenty-fiv- e to tha teachers list will be filled. At tha same time supervisors will bn appointed for the primary methods, music, drawing and manual training departments. The finance committee reported having cash on hand to the enm of 31,202.73. The supply nnd sanitary committees made no reports. The building and grounds committee reported having made arrangements for the paving before the Qrant tchooL Wilson and Thomas were the euccese-fu-l bidders tor the work, their work being 10 4 cents per toot. The superintendent submitted hit monthly report, which shows an Increase over the first month of tha school year. In part the report was aa - the Teams. . Won. Lost Pet .681 .533 .517 .367 .. Spokane Ogden Boise .... .... Salt Lake ' Spokane, Waih., June I. Spokane gave three Ogden pitchers an Uluatrai-tloof timely batting this afternoon before the largest crowd of the week. Hoon wee benched after the first; Castleton, who succeeded Hoon, wandered to shelter In the third, and Fulmer waa compelled to pitch out with hopeless defeat staring him In the face. Ogdens fielding waa ae bad aa has been seen here this year, and tho pitchers had no Thanes. KUnkham-me- r weakened in the seventh but braced again. Score: 1 11 Spokane .. ..530 000 80- -ll 000 000 400 Ogden 4 8 8 Batteries KUnkhammer and Stanley; Hoon, Castleton, Fulmer and Hausen. Umpire Mac Rae. - 9.' Wright proved too heavy for the Boiad playera today. He held them down to' four bite until the eighth toning, when he let up and five hits were secured during the last two innings. McFarlan got wild In the seventh and the visitors piled up five runs. 8core: Boise, June Boise 000 000 0134 9 Salt Lake ....000 001 6017 11 Batteries McFarlan and Hanson; Wright and Leahy. AFTERKOON SESSION OF.OISTRICT COURT Lasts a Bridge Work Lifetinat We Extract Teeth Without Pain We Fill Teeth Without Pain No Matter Hew Ssaeltivo. We Make Plates That Fit Ne MetterWho Has Failed. Every Promise We Make Is As Good As a Government Bond qualify. In the damage suit of Pauline Griffin, administratrix, vs. the Southern Pacific company and E. C. Austin, the following Jury wee drawn: E. A. Olsen, George F. Barnett, W. G. 8mith, Peter B. Green, Willard 8. Flinders. Conrad Lyman, Alexander Rlrle and Charles W. Higley. W. J. Shealy. who was chief clerk to division Superintendent of the Southern Pacific company W. R. Scott, testified as to his being custodian of the telegraphic messages and train orders governing the movement of trains, in ihe absence of the auperin- tendent: that be had made a search files, but had failed to locate the orders In question, and that he would make a further search In an effort lo produce the orders In court on Monday. Luckett. master mechanic, testhe different headlights used by the company at the time of the accident from which Griffin received injuries that resulted In hi death. An attempt waa made by the plaintiff's attorney to bring out the fact that Engineer Bogart had been reprimanded by the company on account of having other accidents prior to the one In question. 8hortly after 4 oclock court adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday morning. and the Juror, other than those being used In the above case, were excused until June 19. E.' M. tified In connection with June 9. Late this afcity council repealed the ordinance prohibiting the selling of EXCURSIONS EAST. pools on race within the citv limits. ronncllmen voted tlie for Eight In May and Jam, one tare plus $3.00. repeal and hut one against.. Tills means that round trip. Enquire at ticket office lie will rold for the horse rare. pools West Second South street to. t Lna Angeles next month. This has formation and scenic Ths heretofore been prohibited. Midland Route, at Entrance. Notice Specimen! of Our Work . Remember the Place Over Wm. Driver's Drug 2451 Washington Ave. Store ... Number at any time In school dup... .4.110 ing month 3,043 Average number belonging 3,800 Average daily attendance J48 Average daily absence Number of cases of tardiness .... 203 Per cent of attendance on average num95 ber belonging 99 Per cent of punctuality Children absent on account of conta5 gious driesses attend Suspensions for Irregular A sues 1 Suspensions for bad conduct .... An Invitation waa received from Weber Lodge Na 6, F. 4k A. M. for the members of the board to participate In the laying of tho corner atone for the new Masonic Temple lu this city on Sunday and the same waa accepted on motion of Dr. Conroy. A communication waa read from the city treasurer calling the board's attention to their being now peat due $338.50 for the curbing and guttering work at the High school and the same waa referred to the clerk of the board. Twenty-nin- e applications for the position aa teachers were received and referred to the teachers committee, after which the members of the board discussed the plane for the addition to the Five Points school building with Architect J. A. Smith. Tho bids tor this work will be opened at 12 o'clock noon today, at which time a special meeting will be held. No ai tlon will be taken on the same at that time, ae the board will Immediately adjourn to meet at 8 oclock this evening to consider the bids. The Hat of teachers appointed to date la aa follows: High School O. J. Stilwell, Jennie M. Anderson, Nellie 1 Goss, Jessie E. Spann, 61. O. Blakealee, Jams L. Barker, J. E. Rethertord, J. M. Pree; ' m;n, Eva E. Busch, Washington J. 51. Bishop. W. I. Underwood; Mrs. Carrie K. Rapp, Lily LIrwin,' Irene M. Leeman, I Tomaeek. Alva GariL MolUe Webb, Edna Hamlll, Florence Crompton, Sadie Powell. Emerson Mra. T. R. Maguire, Ladle Stanley, Mrs. Bessie Moyes Leavitt, Mrs. Gwen Keys. Central John W. Wlntlfc Reuben T. Evans, Anna Hanien, Mra. Maude K. Taylor, Gwendolyn Williams, Clara Warner, Trellis EL Carter, Mary E. Bush & Gerts Pianos. Newman Bros. Praam ESTABLISHED a s Merchandise t i Violins Guitars, Accordeons, Banjos, Strings Latest Publications of Sheet Music. 2376 Washington Ave. OGDEN, UTAH base:: balls s s - ,s s AND Base Ball Supplies You - are sure to be suited from our most excellent line. wwMvwwMaMMammm OUR REPAIR BICYCLES We are finely equipped to do all kinds of light repairing. See Us and Get Our Prices. and Eagle - DEPARTMENT -- Cleveland, - Eup-hem- IN Pianos, Organs and Musical M. - s DEALER e . Grant Marie A. Wittenberg, Bertha Stone. Lottie Stone, Florence Wittenberg, Clara Brown,- Mnyne McDermott, Clem Peterson, Maude Naiabltt, May Hartog, Emma Nellson. Beatrice Farley, Alice Flowers. Quincy Mrs. Marian T. Burton, Clara B. Johnson, Mrs. Luna H. Cahill, Electa Skeen, Daisy F. Andrews, Jennie Thomas. M. Mount Fort Joel J. Harris. June Peirce, Andrew K. Kerr, Lois E. Peirce, Mrs. Millie Cone, Claire Gipson, Catharine Coitley, Meda McQuar-rie- , Lnlu B. Bell, Mary Grix. Madison D. H. Adams, Dora Snow, R. E. Williams, W. J. Woods, Gen trade E. White.- Lou Mitchell; Ethel Harcombe, Amelia Mole, Ethel Orth, Elsa Dangers, Glenn Douglass. Lewie' W. L. Underwood, Anna Moran. Marion Reid,- Pearl Goodale, Elizabeth Pearce, Jossie Maurer. V. Plngree Henry Barker, Carrie Knapp, Josle F. Clare, John- A. Junk, Daisy L. Stone, Kaihrine Higginbotham, Genevieve Emley, Gertrude Kennedy. V. Mae Carter, Eva Moyes. Dee Elbert W. Harold, Oils M. Barker, Jean MacMillan, Laura Kirkpatrick, Myrtle Blackwood, Mra. Clare D. Howard, Wills Spurgeon, Blanche Stein, Mabel Rowse, Mollle Fulmer, Myrtle Fulmer. Five Points Mra. G. L. Wnde. Johnson, Florence Bohn, Frances Gorman, Wealths M. Belnap. Wait Ogden Joseph Stlmpson. Chlpp Mrs. Kate Van Dyke. 1875 H. C. WARDLEIfiB - During the afternoon session of the District court. Judge Howell an nnunred that in compliance with the session laws of Utah 1905, he had appointed Archibald McFarland, A. D. Shurtllff and Thomas A. Whalen appraisers of estates coming within the Inheritance tax lawe and ordered that the appointees be notified of this action in order that they might or Awake. AalMp Rolierta. Balt Lake Beats Boise. Honor Grown and 1-- follow: Made on Porcelain Salaries of Pedagogues Are to Be Advanced Approximately Ton Per Cent Over Present Scale. - Standing of DR. L. M. BRUMiAUftH. New System Dentists TEACHERS RE-BE- tO Clark Produces Copies of New York Journals Publlshsd 1905 10, ROMS APPOINT ALL FOR In a Manly Statement the Gentleman from Cleveland Stands by the City Officials and Denounces Those Who Are Circulating; False Statements In last Bight Standard, that paper held the MaBk-- people responsible for as article published in Balt Lake Truth and lor the rumor circulated that certain official wer again! the Mahler ordinance because the ateam them. Mr. railroads bad influenced Mahler send the following communication, denying all responsibility for and the the published etaiemeats rumor circulated: Editor Standard: la your Keue of June 8th, both editorially and locally, you do me a aerioua injustice by holding me responsible tor an article which appeared in Truth, dated June 7th, ana fur the alleged rumor that are Mid to be In circulation ia reference to ths action of ths mayor and Mahler fran-cnlcot i nc 11 on the Fur your information, and alao the Information of your many readers, 1 wlah to Bay that I have no criticism to offer oa the conduct of any official of Ogdea City, nor do I question their integrity. In regard to the Truth article, it was written, published and circulated without my knowledge or consent and ao far aa it reflects on the official act of any man 1 repudiate it I am not familiar in lu entirety. with any rumor or alleged rumor reflecting on the official or private acta of any officer of Ogden City and If such rumors are In circulation, I desire to eay they meet with my strongest disapproval aad I here disavow any connection with them;- and further, 1 shall hold no man my friend or supporter who to any way seeks to gain any favor tor my enterprise by unwarranted to such resorting methods. "I do not believe that the mayor or councilman could be influenced by any JUKE MOBXDfG, WITH TRUTH ARTICLE CONNECTION r j PTa SHE liomnaro EXAMINES: OGDEy, 4 Reading Standard An Old Reliables. ; H. C. Hansen & Son, la 252S WASHINGTON AVE. . . OPPOSITE CITY HALU MASONS READY FOR BIG DAY Governor Cutler and Prominent Men Promise to Be Present The Masonic Templo association held n meeting in the Commercial National hank building last evening, at wblcb the subordinate bodies reported to the main committee the progress of their work in connection with the ceremonies In connection with the laving of the corner .tone on Sunday. Everything Indicates a good attendance and that their plana will be most complete in every way. A communication waa read from Governor Culter and a number of other prominent people who assured the association that they would be in attendance. Everything to now practirnlly complete for the big day. which, with favorable weather conditions, will bring one of the most notable gatherings to Ogden that the city has ever seen. For Presents that will :. It takes an effort, but WE ARE making the effort by selling YOU the highest grade goode at the lowest figures. YOU SAVE THE MONEY by buying from ua gto Smalley s AH . Engraving Tickets for the Gnrdner-O'Keeffight at the Salt Palace on Monday night will be on sale Monday at the Falalnff Cafe. e - ' . .. . - Only one remedy In the world that will at race stop Itchiness of the skin 189 24th 6L In any part of the body; Doan's Otot- nenL At any drug store, 50 centsInd. 189. Wear Free Thonei, Bell 140K, |