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THE EVENING STANDARD OGDEN UTAH SATURDAY DECEMBER 3 1910 3

rlRANDOMRtflERtEJCfES

t DR J H EPPERSONDENTIST

TOP FLOOR LEWIS BLOCK

Mmlstcrs to MeetTho MinisterialI Association will meet promtly Mon-

day morning at 9 oclock in the studyof Roy Fisher Tho members ofassociation aro urged to bear thodato and limo of meotlng in mindand plan to be prosont

t Ordered to LevcTony Wostfallr the revolutionary Mexican who has

been given the police so much troubleduring the past fow weeks and whopleaded not guilty to a charge of vag-rancy

¬

r in Police court yesterday wasthis morning given a suspended sen-tence

¬

of 90 days The pollco were In-

structed to SO that Wcstfall eitherdeparted from the city within threehours or was locked behind prisonbars JO conmcnco tho serving of hisnontonce John Holdon charged withbeing drunk pleaded guilty and wasfined 5-

Skato at tho Auditorium each after-noon

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aud evening Admission lOcskates 15c Tuesdays ladles vflll boadmitted freo

Case Continued Tho caao of T AReid and W S Reid each chargedwith disturbing th peaoo was con-tinued

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in police court until not Sat-urday

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The defendants arc underbond hut it Js expected that thocharge will be dropped or settled outof court

Everybody como to the Fifth WardFair nest Tuesday afternoon andevening

Head of Hanlman LlnesJ Kruttschnltt director of maintenance andoperations of tho HarrIman linos at

The Adventures1

OF

HERCULESADVE-

NTURE NO 6

FINDING THE GOLDEN AP ¬

PLES OF THE HESPERIDES

The most difficult labor ofall was getting the golden ap-

ples¬

of tho foriLorcules didnotlmowvvliero to-

t find them ffheso were theapples which Juno had re-

ceived¬

ii at her wedding from thoGoddess of the Earth and

i which sho had entrusted to thokeeping of the daughters of

I Llosperus assisted by a watch-ful

¬

i dragon After various ad-

ventures¬

I Hercules arrived atMount Atlas in Africa Atlas

n was one of tho Titans who hadipi warred against tho gods and

after they were subdued Atlaswas condemned to bear on his-

Ishoulders the weight of theheavens Uo was tho father ofthe Ilcsperidca and Herculesthought ho might if any one

rcould find tho apples and

I bring thorn to him But how toJ send Atlas away from his post-

or hoar up tho heavens while-he was gone 1 Hercules tooktile burden upon his own shoul-ders

¬

and sent Atlas to seek theapples lIe returned with themand though somewhat reluct-antly

¬

took his burden uponhis shoulders again and letHercules return with tho ap-

ples¬

to EurystheusMilton in his II Comus

madcs the ITcsporidcs thodaughters of Hesperus andnieces of Atlas

I S amidst the gardens fairOf Hesperus and his daughters

threeThat sing about tho golden

tree

The poets led by tho analogyI 11 of the lovely appearance of theI western sky at sunset viewed1A tho west as a roglon of bright¬

bi ness and glory Hence theyplaced it in tho Isles of tho

1 Blest tho ruddy Isle Eurytheal on which the bright oxen o-

fJ G cry on were pastured and theIsle of Hespcridcs The apples

x are supposed by somo to be theI oranges of Spain of which the

Greeks had heard some obscuret

accounts

U Next Wednesday evening-and Thursday morning will bepublished the 7th adventure ofthe Great Hercules Severalboys and girls aro waiting anx-iously

¬

J for tho 9th and last ad-

venture¬

to bo published asthey have been cutting thesestories out in order that they

1 might wear a pair of HerculesShoos free The first orgirl who brings the completesot of these stories to our shoestore first gets the shoes Re-

member¬

only 3 stories loftt the 7th will bo published Wed-

nesday¬

and Thursday the 8th1 Saturday and Sunday and the

9th on Dec 1-

1ClARKS

M11

tIm SliDE STORE

I

Chicago was In Ogden thIS afternoonand alter a short Inspection at thispoint continued on his way west

SCALES TESTED by an expert andare In firstclass condition ThoCoal for sale only by Shurtliff andCompany Phones IS Yard 2011Washington Avenue

Oil 1anE S Morrison an oil pro-moter from Oakland who has beonvisiting In Ogden for several daysloft today for Dolores Col via theDenver Rio Grande MorrisonIs interested in tho development ottho oil lieldn at Dolores

Its tho talk of the town Just aroundtho corner from Carrs Drug Store

Home on Adams H Van Boraak Isbuilding a residence on Adams ave-nue

¬

between Thirtythird and Thirtyfourth streets that will cost between51500 Unit 2000

Its the talk of the town Just aroundthe corner from Carrs Drug Store

Rain and Snow Tho drizzling rainof today hts retarded building opera-tions

¬

at all planes whore tho work-men are not under cover It has beenralnlaj cont tanUy since ten oclockReports from the higher altitudes arethat snow Is falling

For salo cheap now uroom modoin bungalow cottage only fiveblocks from First National Bank cor-ner

¬

good cellar 3 clns te pantry andbath Inquire Boll phono 790Y

Completing Sidewalk The steelgirders for the sidewalk basement atthe Rocd Hotel are being placed andMr Blgolow proprietor of the hotelthinks It will not be many days beforethe sidewalk Is completed There hasbeen considerable delay In tho com-pletion of this underground room bocause of tho inability of tho manufacturcra to furnish steel beams when re-quired

¬

CoalIt you want the best It youwunt till weight John Farr phone27

New Home N Fran has com-menced

¬

the erection of a residence onPortor avenueS between Thirtyfourthand Thirtyfifth streets Tho homowill cost something over 1000

FOR SALE 2000 tono standardcoals See Portorfleld Ogden SewerPipe Cloy Co

Surveyors at Layton A report hasreached this city that a party 6t sur-veyors in the employ of tho Bamberger electric line is employed In run ¬

ning a line from Lagoon toward Hoop-er

¬

and Syracuse for tho companysbranch line to those points

Marriage LicenseA marriage li-

cense has boon issued to Fred RStucker and Mabol Batomnn of Ogden

Allowance Granted In tho matterof the estate and guardianship ofWalter and Richard Stoker and Vic-

toria¬

May Bernela Hommlugs min-

ors¬

the petition for an allovjanco ofpO a month for tho support of thochildren was grantod by Judge Hoyell this morning

Invitations have been sent out byMrs P Hoaly and Mrs Jack Lynch-for a Theater party to he given oneevening next week

I

BornTo the wife of R W Ashworth 871 Twentyfourth street Wed-nesday evening an Spound girl Themother and baby doing nicely-

A HORSE WANTED-

A gentleman desires to canvas We-

ber county and wants the use of abuggy horse for his board Addresssolicitor care of tho Standard Goodreference given and good attention tohorse

Polly of the Circus to-

night at the Orpheu-

mCONMNATIION IN

SMAllEY CASE

In tho condemnation case of Ogdencity against the Peery estate andothcra John Smalloy in his answerasks that tho property in question bonot condemned that if it bo con-

demned ho bo given a Judgmentagainst the plaintiff In the sum of

0000Mr Smalley has also filed a cross

complaint in the mutter asking Judg-

ment from James Stanley Dee andRosalca Dee for GOOO general damarea and 1500 special damages Aseparate trial will ho had In tho Small ¬

ey cao

DEATH FROM ELECTRICALSHOCKS-

E MacD Stanton and Arthur Krido Schnectady N Y after a studyof the causes of death from contactwith commercial electric currentsroach tho following conclusionsThere are many questions still un-

solved with reference to this subjectcardiac llbrlllation and respiratorycardiac fibrillation and respiratoryparalyals Cardiac fibrillation IB de-fined

¬

as Irregular contractions of thoDifferent muscular fibers of tho heartcausing tho normal heart beats to bo-

BO interfered with that the heartstops Low tonslon currents tend tokill chiefly by producing cardiac fi-

brillation AB tension Is increased thoeffect on the heart is less and that-on the central nervous system In-

creased¬

With high tension currentsdoath la more likely to occur fromrespiratory failure although prolong-ed

¬

contact will cause the heart tostop Thoro are no reliable data withreference to the action of commer-cial

¬

currents of more than 1500volts but all evidence points to thecentral nervous sstem being thochief sufferer

Cardiac fibrillation is always fataloven when the best known methodsof resuscitation are used In simplerespiratory paralysis artificial respiration kept up until the nervous sys-

tem has bad LImo to recoror fromtho shock may save llfo MedicalRecord

CAUTION

Shall I have this proscription filedwithout further consultation 1 askedthe patient

Certainly replied the physicianWhy not

1 thought maybe Id better call in1 handwriting oxportWa8tiington-Star

A girl with a plain face has lots oftime to cultivatethe beauties of hermind

J

STATON AGEN-Ts MURDERED

r

S E Turner at Devils Slide Beaten and Shot to Death and HisOffice Looted by Unknown CutthroatsThree Men Are

Arrested Bountiful and Are Held as Suspects

The Union Pacific station at DevilsSlide 32 miles east of Ogden was thecceuo of a murder and robbery some-

time last night Tho dead body ofS E Turner tho station agent wasfound In the office at 3 oclock thismorning there being evidence of alonperate struggle The agents headhad been battered with a heavy In-strument presumably tho butt end ofa gun and the place hud been looted

Turner was about 22 years of agoand had been married not more thana month Falling to return homo athis regular hour last night a searchwas Instituted by his wife whichended In tho startling discovery oflug mutilated body whore It had fal-

len¬

in the battle with the robbersWord was Immediately sont to Og-

den and surrounding country and athorough search of nil trams Is nowbeing made for the perpetrators of thocrime

Signs of a deadly struggle In whichthe agent had battled for his life woreIn evidence in the room but no traceof the murderers has been found

Tho Union Pacific station at DeriPsSlide Is located about thrca artors ot-

a mile from tho little village whichsurrounds tho cement works The littie railway building IB located be-

tween¬

tho track and tho Weber rlvorand only about one hundred feet fromthe base of the great mountain slidefrom which the village derives Itsname Mountains loom up darkly Justacross tho tracks In front l f thestation and behind It

Tumor had boon stationed at Devis Slide only since July 1 Abou-ti month ago he was married to asweetheart whom he had wooed Inthe east prior to his coming to thisstate The couple were living in thovillage and It was the anxiety of thowife at tho continued absenco of herhusband that led to tho discovery oftile body at such an early hour as thestation would not have been openedotherwise until about 7 oclock thismorning Efforts of tho wlfo to coromunlcato with hor husband by tele-phone aroused her suspicion that

BEET CONTRACTSTO BE CHANGED

Scale to be Put Effect at Ogden Com-

mencing 1912David the Present Contracts-Are Farmers

iIn rck d to tho recent agitation

for an increase ol price on beets Dald Eccles president of the Amalga-

mated¬

Sugar company was seen by aStandard reporter and In answeringthe question as to whether he hadbeen approached concerning the de-

mands¬

of the farmers saidJso no one has spoken to mo con

corning any difference and all that-I know about it Is what I have seenin the public press and I can hard-ly believe that there Is any very au-thenticated

¬

movement on foot toavoid tho which was enter-ed

¬

into between the beetand mysolf last March On

March 26 a meeting was held at thecounty court houae in Ogden andduring the mooting I was requested-by ono of their representatives togive a personal guaranty that thoprice would bo 175 per ton f o bfactory for 1911 and I gave thorn thofollowing signed letter

Exchange of LettersAnswering your question as to

whether I shull ho ablo to arrangematters with my companies and direc-tors as to the increase In price onheels for tho year 1911 I desire to saythat if I tall with them I will per-sonally

¬

guarantee to pay to each beetgrower tho additional 25 conts overand above tho present price making-a total price of 475 per ton f o bfactory

This seemed to satisfy the farm-ers

¬

because on tho same day theypresented the following written andsigned document at the office of thoAmalgamated Sugar company

March 20 1010 AmalgamatedSugar Company Ogdon Utah DearSirs Inform you of thedecision of tho of the repre-sentatives

¬

of the beet growers ofWeber county held In the countycourt house today They ¬

approved of the report of theircommittee regard to tho last inter-view

¬

with Mr D Ecclcs and on mo-tion

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of Mr Levi J Taylor secondedby Mr John Maw that tho beet grow-ers

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proceed to raise beets at the pres-ent

¬

rate of 4 50 per ton with theguarantee of improvements in regardto tho unloading of beets and also thepromise of the 25 cents per ton raisefor 1911

The vote stood as follows 74 forand 9 against

I It was moved to make it unani-mous

¬

Yours truly J L Rohson FM B lnap Albert Green J A Fife-F H Wright Secretary

CSuection of Good Faith-In view of this contract of course

the beet growers would have boon Jus-tified

¬

In charging OK with bad faith Ifwe had failed to live up to tho con-tract

¬

of the stipulated priceI for the beets I therefore had

contracts for 1911 printed andthey are now distributedbuted around tho count carryingthe terms agreed upon between the

BETTER SPflHfflJBp-anlclnR doos not our children ofbcdwottlns Tlicro Is a constitutionalcause tor this trouble M Sum

ITKTH Box W Notre Damesend rroo to any mother her nuccissfulhome treatment with full ItJBtrnctlona Send no monny but write hertoday If your children trouble you Inthis way Dont blame tht ehlIuichanre ire It cant Thistreatment also cures adults nml nr iC oS LroubI4dwltli urlDn dlClOUIU-

cItl f-sr i

something was wrong antI a party ofI

men went to the station at her re ¬

questLying on the floor In a pool of blood

with his head dial face mutilated bytho blows of his assassins wasfound the body of the ticket agentHe had been shot through the bodyand then as If to make more cer-tain of his death had been beaten orerthe head with tile butts of the rob-bers guns The disarranged furni-ture In the room and the appearanceof the agents clothing told their miitostory of tho fight which the victimhad made for his life

Tho safo was open and had beenrifled of its contents Tho pocketsof the dead man had been ransackedami his personal belongings taken A

watch tho numbor of which was1076571 was also missing front thocorpse

Tho Ogden police and the Sheriffsforce were notlfleiKof tho crime antia trip was mado to the scone of themurder this morning in tho sheriffsautomobile

It Is ftatctl by local railroad menthat tho amount of loot secured bythe thieves could not bo large as ItIs tho custom of the agent at DevilsSlide to express tho receipts of thedaj to Omaha on tho eastbound pas-senger which passes the station atabout S oclock In the evening Thocrime was most likely committed about930 last night

Three men wore arrested at Bountiful this morning under suBplcloif ofhaving boon Implicated In the murder

The men cano Into Bountiful In abox car and not being able to maken satisfactory explanation of tholrtravel luring the past few hours woroarrested and will be brought to Ogdon this evening

Sheriff Wilson and other officersearly this morning followed three meninto the Jungles and It was supposed-at tho time that they succeeded Inmaking a train out of the city towardBountiful Tho fellows hid in thojungles It Is also said that thesemen came down Weber canyon duringlast night

Sliding is Into the Factorywith Eccles Says

Unfair to the Capable

contractsolemnly

growers

Thismeeting

unanimous-ly

payinghave

THflH

gold

abeet growers and our company andit is difficult to believe that thosegentlemen should refuse to carry outtheir end of it At least not until Ihavo It from them shall Iregard it as authentic

Sliding ScaleSo far as the rumored contract

vith the Garland people Is concernedby which they agree to pay 500 perton for beets carrying 15 per centsugar anti S5 75 for those carrying14 per cent 4 50 for those carrying13 per cent and J25 for those carry-Ing 12 per cent I want to say that Iam perfectly willing and axnlous toenter into that contract Indeed ourcompany has now como to the conclu-sion

¬

that we must have a beet con-taining

¬

a better sugar contents thanin tho past and while of course forthis year we aro bound by the con ¬

tract I made with the beet growersin March aud chall therefore carry Itout yet commencing with 1912 weshall insist upon tlii snmo contract astho UtahIdaho Sugar company name-ly the sliding scale for which con-tracts

¬

wo will pay 500 per ton at allof our factories That Is the only hon-est and proper thing because it giventhe best price to tho man who willwork for It and iroduce the besthoot It Is not fair that the indiffer-ent

¬

Ifarmer who only produces a very

low class beet should have as muchmoney as tho diligent farmer whoproduces a good beet and hereaftercommencing with 1912 we shall worktowards tho same end ofhaving nothing but sliding scale con-tracts

¬

I Of course as I said beforeduring the present year I shall boperfectly willing to concede to thebeet growers tho right to have theflat rato contract on tho 475 basis-as agreed upon between us In March

Denies n Report-I also note that the Saturday

morning Tribune prints an article giv-ing

¬

Us version the grievances oftho boot growers and It is so fullof errors that 1 thought attentionshould bo called to it It is not trueas they state that at any time anyperson for and on behalf of our com-pany

¬

agreed to pay 500 per ton forboots It Is not true as they statethat the Mormon church either dl-

jectly or Indirectly or any officer act-ing

¬

for the Mormon church had anyhand In the settlement of that ques-

tion and It Is not true as they statethat thoro was any written or otherOLreomont by which an Increase to

300 tier ton was promised at anytune Just how tho Tribune securodthe Information 1 do not know butetch and all of these facts would havebeen capable of ascertainment by in-

quiry¬

at the office of the AmalgamatedSugar company

VERMIN PIT OF BOKHARA

The horrible deeds that once madeBokhara a byword are now prohibi-td by tho Russian gocrumenU Pris-

oners aro not permitted for Instancoto he dragged through the streets by I

galloping horses Nor are they thrownfrom the top of tho high lower culledthe Minor Katon This was tho ususual punishment meted out to evil-

doers¬

in the old days Watched bythousands of spectators the poorwretches wero flung from that giddyheight on to the flagstones beneath

Bokhara has many chambers of hor¬

rors unwholesome for western eyes-toI see and tho description of whichwould certainly be unfit for publica

rrt-tUio-

lt

j

tlon Perhaps tho most horrible ofr those IB a pit whore prisoners worotortured by vermin which woro so mi-mcroua and ravenous that In tho ab-sence

¬

of human prey they wore fedon chunks of raw meutWldoWorld Magazine

OBJECTS TO THE-

ADMINISTRATOR

In the estate of Richard Flint theoldest son Ellis Flint toda tiled apetition asking that letters of administration be Issued to him

The wife of the deceased petition-ed tho court a few days ago to ap-point James Plngrco of the PlngroeNational bank administrator but thepetition of tho son relates that hismother cannot choose as to who shallfoe administrator of his fathers es ¬

tate because she was a joint own-er of the property of the estate

Richard Flint died Intestate at Santa Cruz Col Nov 11 1910 at the agoof 73 years leaving an estate In We-ber county valued at 20000

UNCLE SAM USESMILLIONS OF SACKS

Uncle Sam has twentyeight differ-ent kinds of mall bags In service andthey range In cost from 22 cents to2156 each There aro mall pouches-

for almost every conceivable use andyou can ship almost anything thatcomes within the postal regulationswith a minimum of loss anti breakageProbably the most peculiar mail bagIs the one arranged for carrying bees

Jaendlng bees bymall was a difficult op-

eration¬

before the bee bag wasadopted Usually tho bees arrived attheir destination tOad or so near ex-hausted

¬

that they wore of little useNow these little honey makers an beshipped by mall several thousandmiles In tho hue bag without suffer-ing and can obtain air with a goodsupply of food during their transit

Mall bags arc made of various ma-terials

¬

The cheapest arc of cottonand the most costly of loather Thoseused on fast expresses are reinforced-with metal so that they can be flungfrom the fastmoving trains withoutdamage Even then these bags orcatcher pouches do not last more

than a year and a half while some ofthe cotton bags used for Ute work willremain in service upward of tenj ears

In parts of the west where the mailmust be carried for many miles onhorseback special pouches are In usefor slinging over the animals HanksIn the far frozen north special bagsare made for sled transportation andIn the cities a bag in use for pneu-matic tubo service is made of a com-position

¬

called leathoroid The or-dinary

¬

cotton mall bags are woven soclosely that they are practicallywaterproof and In the weave thereare thirteen stripes of blue Eachcountry marks Its own mall pouches-in some Individual way so that If onogets lost in a far country 1U owner-ship can bo readily detected

Nearly 05000000 mall bags areused each vear by the whole country-and as they are being worn out allthe limo the supply has to bo kept upThere are mail haS hospitals whorotens of thousands of thom are goingevery week Ono such mall bag hos-pital repairs upward of 5000 a dayThese crippled bags are In all sorts-of dilapidated conditions A railroadwreck may Injure several hundrods orthousands and these must all go tothe hospital before entering active lifeagain Christmas Is responsible formuch damage to the mail bags owingto the hard service they get and im-mediately

¬

after the midwinter holidayseason several hundred thousandbags go to the hospitals

Mall bags are the most traveled ofall articles In use today They areconstantly moving and It would beimpossible to estimate the number ofmiles a bag ton years old has trav-eled

¬

Harpers Weekly

WINNING SOUTH AMERICANTRADE

American banks should be estab-lished

¬

In every Important city InSouth America An American mer-chant

¬

marino should bo subsidizednud our steamships should ply be-tween all important North and SouthAmerican ports and American railloads should penetrate every largoproductive area Americans particu-larly

¬

merchants should understandthe South Americanhis languagecharacter customs and his needsparticularly in tile matter of goods

anti tho credit system of tho countryAmerican anti South American ex-perts

¬

both government and privateshould bo employed to Investigate con-ditions American travel to and ac-quaintanceship with South Americashould be developed Closor presonalrelations bring about morn successfulbusiness relations American schoolsshould teach tho Spanish languageand South American history

These conditions met I believe thatIn a single decade American trade InSouth America would lead tho worldIt is stated that 700000000 of Amerllcan capital Is Invested In Mexico ItIs a logical conclusion says JohnBarrett director of tho InternationalBureau of American Republics that-if this sum is Invested In Mexicotheio Is room for ten times thatamount or 7000000000 to beplaced In South America CharlesWellington Furlong in Wolrds Work

LACK OF DIPLOMACY-

I hate that womanWhy1She came here today to see our

now baby and after she haul kissedthe sweet little thing and luado a fussover it sho suddenly turned to mo andnaked If I had ever noticed how much-a little baby looked like a monkeyLouisville CourierJournal

Despite the fact that she possessescoal fields covering more than 4100square miles Spain Imports morethan 10000000 worth of fuel eachyear

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh thatcontain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy tbe cease ofsmell anti completely derange the whole systemwhen entering it throuch the mucotu surfacesSuch articles ihonlJ never be used except onprescriptions from reputable physicians is tlicdamage they will don tenfold to the goodcan poisibly derive from them hail CatarrhCurt manufactured by F J Cheney Sc CoToledo 0 contain no mercury and u takersinternally acting dlreclly upon the bleed andrmico S surfaces of the aystein In buying hailsCatarrh Cure he sure get the genuine Itb taken internally tin Iou made in Toledo 0by P J Ciicncy f Co Testimonials freetarold b price 7fc per txMte

Halls Family Pillj arc the best

F j Dear to the Hearts of the Women

DR T FELIX GOURAUDS

Oriental CreamO-R1ii MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER-

An Indispensable and NecessaryArticle for Particular Women

who Desire to l clain aAcl Youthful Appearance

ciE Every woman owes It to hnrpnlf antIloved ours to retain the charm of youth

wzfttIrIitt 0 nature has bestowed her For over-t I luilf n century tills nrtlclv has beun used

i liy actresses sIngers antI women ofI S fashion Jt renders tho 8lln llko tho

r t a I P l noflncsa of velvet leaving It clear antIm t3Lr pcnrly white antI Is hIghly dwdrnblo whent preparing for dally or evenIng attire A11

Prnzyopttne3 ici and nonRroasy propimtlonilL It remaIn unnoticed When uttcrullim

u4WjhJ1flc dances balls or other entertainments ItWDYQCC prevents a greasy nprtearanco of the com

iT jlexlon caused by tho skin becoming

z = 1 Courauds Oriental Cream cures skillIi ik rtlaciisca and relieves Sunburn Removes

fan Pimples Blackhcnds Moth PAtchru-Knoh FrceJtles nnd Vulgar Rednexn

Yellow and Muddy akin n delicately clear nnd refined complexionwhich OVer woman desiresNo 10 For solo by Druggists antI Fancy Goods Dealers

Ferd Hopkins Prop 37 Great Jones Street New York j

cJoCizrrCONCERT AT U OF U

A group of Ogdens young musicalartists went to Salt Lake yesterday-to participate in the llrst concert oftho year at the University of UtahMiss Lillian Wright Miss AlbertaWright Miss Maud SlBsman and MissLouIse Pierce played piano solos andMiss Myrtle Thatcher tendered vocalnumbers The university hall wancrowded to listen to the splendid pro-gram

¬

arranged by Mr Squire Coopdirector of music at the university

BIRTHDAY PARTY-

A pretty birthday party was givenIn honor of Miss Sylvia Dunham Fri-day

¬

evening Those present wereSylvia Dunham Martha Still HazelFreeman Myrtle Fuller Rhea DwyorNellie Hunt Rota Delnap Ada Dun ¬

ham Clara Stltt Gordon Orman Lm >rence Watson Victor Critchlow Jo-seph

¬

Bingham George Tones antiRalph Dunham

DRESS SOCIAL-

A fancy dress social was given bythe Presbyterian Sunday school lastevening In the church parlors Thorooms were fllld to overflowing and9U of tho number were in wierd andfantastic costume A large number-of the friends and parents wore pres-ent

¬

Prizes were given for tho bestcostumos and after a joyous eveningof mirth and guinea refreshmentswere served

Mrs Martin Cullon entertained afew friends at luncheon on ThursdayTile homo was made especially at-tractive

¬

for tho occasion and a de-lightful time was had

Mrs Phil Kohn and sistorinlawMiss Bernice Kohn loft today via thoDenver and Rio Grande railroad forCalifornia They will visit in severalcities of tho Golden state and will beabsent from Ogden about six weeks

The S E Club was entertainedMonday evening November 28 at thehome of Miss Hazel Jackson where-a pleasant evening was enjoyed by allpresent They adjourned to nextmeet with Miss Inca Critchlow

FOOTBALL IN FOUR HALVES

After long cogitation the Intercol-legiate

¬

Football Rules committee hasannounced the changes which Ihogame will undergo this autumn Thetime of play Is divided into four peri-

ods of fifteen minutes duration in-

stead¬

of the traditional two halves ofthirtyfive minutes each The usualintermission of fifteen minutes Ismaintained between the second andthird period but an Intermission ofthree minutes only Is allowed between-the first and second and the third andfourth periods At tho beginning oftho second and fourth periods theteams change goals but the downthe relative spot of the down posses-sion of the ball anti distance to hegained remain as they were

Another radical change eliminatesthe flying tackle The player musthave at least ono foot on the groundwhen tackling opponent A playerIs only qualified to receive a forwardpass who is at least one yard back-of his own scilmmago line or occupiesthe position on the end of said lineNo man may make a forward pass orkick tho ball unless he Is five yardsback of his scrimmage line Inter-locked Interference Is forbidden and-

It Is also forbidden for any man onthe side having possession of the ballto push or pull the man running withtho ball There are other less startling changes all tending It Is assum-ed to make tho game less dangerous

From Colliers for September 3

THE USES OF GUANO PALMI

It Is the custom In Honduras whenclearing land for cultivation to burnall growths except marketable tim-

ber¬

and as guano palm was consid-ered

¬

valueless largo quantities there-of

¬

were destroyed Nevertheless thesupply is abundant

Prior to 190S the value of this tim-

ber¬

was practically unknown On oneof his periodical trips to Honduras-for cargoes of dye and hard woodsthe captain of a schooner was hand-ed

¬ j

a piece of this wood for exami-nation Realizing the possibilities forthe development of an Industry hecarried a larger sample to his princi-pals

¬

in New York On each succes-sive

¬

voyage thereafter his cargoeshave Included large Quantities of gua-

no¬

palm logsTho trco requires a damp marshy

soIl for its best development and fre-

quently¬

reaches a diameter of morethan two feet It Is not marketableabove that eizo however whllo theminimum Is eight and ton Inches Itnourishes and is abundant along thelowlands of the coast The wood In

Its natural state is exceedingly por-

ous¬

and light but damp and soggyTo prepare it for commercial use ItIs put through an evaporating process to extract the moisture therebygreatly reducing the weight so that-It Is not only lighter than ordinarycork but a given weight is capableif being compressed into much small ¬

or bulk It is used pulverized and inslabs

Lately the commercial possibilitiesof tho wood have become known asIndicated by advertisements in tradeJournals offering for sale life proaerv

THE POTTER CAfE

Will on Sunday Serve the FollowingTABLE DHOTE DINNER

From 3 p m to 9 p m

MENU

Celery Hearts Ripe OllvcaI

Mock Turtle Chicken Broth

Mountain TrofitSaratoga Chips

Lettuce and Tomato SaladChoice of

Roast Utah Goose Apple SaucePrime Ribs of Eastern Deef

Fried Spring Chicken

Parsnips In Cream Mashed Potatoes

English Plum Pudding Hard andBrandy Sauce

Hot Mince PieApple or Pumpkin PiE

Choose anti WafersDemi Tasso

100 Per Plato

d

Ing equipments made from the guanopalm

Planters are now awakening to tho 1

possibilities of the tree and one ba-nana

¬

grower who annually clears alarge acreage for banana cultivation-Is about to send a representative toclose a contract with New York Im-

porters¬

for a cargo of 150000 feet ofguano palm A recent Inquiry frontthe same market calls for 1000000feet Tho greatest drawback to therapid filling of orders is the difficultyof transportation

Contrary to former expectationsthe export tax imposed by tie goermeat though considerednot expected to retard tho Industry toany great extent Consular Report

THREE MEN INJURED rPark City Dec aThreo men were

Injured though none seriously In anexplosion on the 1800 1foot level of the Daly West mine atS oclock tonight

Joe Hardley shift boss CharlesBlgler tlmberman nnd Mike Mortonson a miner woro working in an un-frequented

¬

tunnel when one of themaccidentally struck a missed holeIn the explosion that followed thethree mOn were hurled from theirfeet and thrown on their faces withgreat force Hardley was badlyabout the face Bugler escaped withip and Morteneoned a severe scalp injury

Tho injured were rushed to theMiners Union hospital where Dr WJ Eargsley atteildetitileir Injuries rFRANK GAMMEL DEAD

SprlnsTllle Dec 2Frank Gammel one of Springvlllos most promi-nent

¬

citizens died at 1130 last nightfrom typhoid fever

His case was not conldered seriousuntil tho last two days when com-plications

¬

of the stomach anti Intes-tines

¬

set in which proved fatal Illssudden death comes as a severe shock-to his widow Mrs CharloUn Gammel and children Hapgood of Salt Lake City Mrs Al Crlsaof Butte Mont Blake JosephineKatherine Ray and LuWayno all liv-ing

¬

at homo as well as his manyfriends Ho waa extensively known-as a railroad contractor-

Mr Gammel had been prominent Inpolitical and social circles for many

ears haying served as city mar-shal

¬

of Sprlngvllle for three succes-sive

¬

terms He was a member ofthe local order of Maccabees

Funeral services will be held some-time Sunday awaiting tho arrival ofhis daughter from lo laDa-

CERTAINLY NEEDED I

Bill This paper says an effort isbeIng made In Franco to form a great

for the protection of the biggame of the world

Jill Well thEls game Is all rightWhat wo a society for theprotection of the umpire YonkerfcStatesman J

iUYiH

Sunny Monday laundry-soap contains marvelous dirstarting qualities notany other soap It makes thedirt fly before it and savestime rubbing clothes and

back Sunny Monday can beany kind of water

hard soft cold luke warmhot or boilingand the re-

sults

¬

areiahvays the same

THE N K FAIRBANK COMPANYCHICAGO

i I Jt