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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Wanted-Young man who under.
stands dry goods. or who wants to
learn the dry goods business. John
Soowcroft G Sons Co. =
Use B. G G. Butter; it never dis
appoints. =
Will Entertain the Governor-A. r.
Haywood. president of the Weber
club. will entertain Governor Spry,
Willard Scowcroft and party at the
Weber club at dinner tomorrow even.
Ing at 6 O'Clock. at the club.
II you wish TO please your wife,
always order Lewis good coal. Phones
l49 =
Storeroom for rent. 419 Twenty
third street. Inquire 2254 Washing
ton avenue. 12-1'tf
Reception Saturday EvenIns-Satur-
day evening, at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. David Eccles, a reception was
held In honor OF Miss Flora Wilson.
following the concert in the Taber-
nacle, given by Miss Wilson. Imme-
diatcly after the concert. guests, fill
ing two large street cars. were taken
10 the Eccles residence. About sixty
persons were present ana enJoyed a
beautiful evening Miss Wilson rem
dercd a number OF solos. including
some Scotch ballads. Refreshments
were served.
EASY PAYMENT. Royal Type
writers sold on easy monthly pay
ments. L. II. Becraft, corner Grant
and Twenty-fourth streets. =
Has OIphtheria.-James B Herrick,
Jr., who is employed by the Utah
Light & Railway company, is con-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
d { A I II @ T
A YOUNG
MAN
He8GR GRANT WARNER STRUG-
GlEO HEROlCAlLY TO LIVE
But His Constitution Was Undcrmn'
cd by Typhoid, Followed by
Appendicitis.

The many friends and acquaiutanccs
OF Heber Grant Warner will he griov-
ed to learn of his death, which oc-
CURED this morning at 9:35 o'clock
at the ogden General hospital Death
| came 10 this youug man after q
! heIofc struggle for life on his part.
He clung tenaciously to the last
| thread of life, but il seemed that the
end had been decreed and that no
power could avert it.
Mir. Warner was stricken with ty-
phoid fever six weeks ago. While he
was recovering. an abcesS formed
| on the appendix and an operation be-
came necessary, This was accom-
p,ished about three weeks ago. since
which time he gradually grew worse,
Peritonitis finally set In, after which
the end came rapidly
The deceased was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Warner and was born
in Ogden, December 81, 1856 He
WAS educated in the Ogden City
schools and spent practically all his
HE In this city,
Two years ago he returned from n
successful mission to Scotland. Since
that time he had acted as deputy
county clerk and at the time of his
death was in the employment of the
firm of Scowcroft e Sons, as sales
man.
He was an exemplary young man
and many friends mourn his untimely
death.
The father of the deceased died i
few years ago. The young man Is
survived by his mother wife and
child, five brothers and two sisters.
The remains We're taken TO the under
taking parlors of Larkin &c Sons where
they VIII be prepared for burial.
The body Will be removed TO the
home Of the mother at 40 West
1hirticth street. this afternoon. where
II Will remain until the time of the
funeral, which Will be announced
later.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
IN POLICE COURT.

According TO the testimony given In
the police court this morning, one
Tony Bardini, an Italian. last Wednes-
day went 10 the home of Miss RATIO
Parry. n pretty Italian Girl of IS
wears. and insulted her Tony had TO
face the charge Of disturbing the
peace in the court room this morning.
The court was indignant over the ac-
tons OF the defendant and fined him
S25 and the costs of court for his au-
dacity and contemplate insinuations
against the girl.
Miss Raffo and her mother testified
that on the day mentioned Tony came
to their home and made indecent pro-
posals TO Miss Raffo. and tried TO in
duce her TO go with nm. They told
him 10 leave the premises, but he did
not do so until he had used profanc.
loud and insulting language toward
them
BardiDi's own testimony was to the
effect that he had laic a wager with
fellow lntalian that Miss RATIO was
unchaste and that he could prove it
from the young womans own lips.
They visited the Parry home for the
purpose of making the proof. Tony
was greeted by the fiery Indignation
OF the little italian girl, and his insinu.
ations cost him Sl25. Before Tony
left the court room gentle reminder
came TO him that the Judge was indlg-
Gant, and that If such a thing should
happen again the limit OF the law would
be quickly reached in passing sen.
tence
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06

chase in which large number OF peo-
pie participated, a traveller nameI
French had entered n saloon on Twer-
ty-ffth street to purchase some ci-
Gars and. in paying for tnem. he OK
tracted wallet from his pocket and
was opening 1t when Phillips grab
bed it and dashed out of the saloon.
Before he had proceeded far he was
captured and the wallet. containing
$50 in gold, was returned to the owner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06

where water is almost an unknown
quantity, hut grass plentiful.
There is a large tonnage Of sugar
beets still in the field, but the snow
fall. says Secretary Rolapp OF the
Amalgamated Sugar company. viii be
advantageous to the handling of the
beets The roads are in a frozen con-
dition, which will greatly aid the
farmers I'm moving the balance of the
crops. and the beets Will be more
easily protected against snrfnKage
than in the warmer weather 1t is
stated by the sugar company that it
Win require at least thirty days more
to handle the crop.
Lovers of sleigbing are taking ad-
vantage of the snow, and nearly every
available sleigh is being utilized 1t
has been so many years since real
sleighing was afforded here, that
most of the sleighs have long since
been relegatcd to the scrap heap.
They are being brought out today,
though, and a hurry-up repairing pro-
cess is going on.
Traffic on all railroads entering OG-
den has been badly crippled during
the the past forty-eight hours by the
heavy snowstorms. While traffic has
not been tied up on any OF the di.
visions, the trains arc running several
hours behind time. In Idaho. Nevada
and Wyoming the snowfall has been
general and very heavy. but not
enough to block traffic.
In Nevada. along the lines of the
Southern Pacific the snowfall was
very heavy and traffic was DELAYED at
division points until the track was
clear In order to get the Limited
over the division upon time it has
been double-headed. and then it Is
barely able to get through.
North of ogden, in Idaho as we'll az
northern Utah, tho Oregon Short Line
trains were all delayed by the heavy
snowfall. All the trains were from
one 10 four hours late.
The heavy fall of snow throughout
Wyoming. and particularly in the
mountains. has DELAYED trains on the
Utah division of the Union Pacific from
four TO eight hours The temperature
at some of the points is reported as
having modified to a great extent and
not so much difficulty encountered as
on Friday, when the thermometer at
various places fell to many degrees
below zero
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
CALHOUN ACCEPTS
The APPOINT MENT

Washington. Dec. 6.-Announcement
was made at the state department to-
day of the appointment OF William j,
Calhoun Of Chicago as minister to
China. Mr.. Calhoun has accepted the
appointment and the Chinese govern
ment has indicated its pleasure in re-
ceiving him
Mr. Calhoun is well-known corpor-
alton lawyer in Chicago. having begun
practice in Danville. H.. in 1875. He
has done some important diplomatic
work during his career, notably when,
at the request of President Mckinley.
he Investigated conditions in Cuba
prior TO the outbreak of the Spanish
American war, and later when he in
vestigated the differences between the
asphalt companies and President Cas-
tro OF Venezuela Tor President Roose-
welt. For two years he was a mem
Der of the Interstate Commerce com
mission, Mr.. Calhoun is 81 years of
age and a native Of Pittsburg. Pa.
Chicago. Dec 6.-Wnliam J. Cal
houn. newly appointed minister to
China when seen here today by rep
resentative of the Associated Press,
declined positively TO discuss China
or any phase OF his mission in the
Orient. Business affairs will necessi-
tate his staying in America until some
time in January.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06


officials. Will be guests on this occa-
sion
The house itself Is fast nearing com
pletion, while the Offices in the front
Of the building. which is not part of
the theater proper, will not be COM
pleted,
Every detail of the interior will be
in place and ready for the opening
performance. The carpets, which are
a special weave, are coming direct
from New York, and Will be here in
time to be laid for the opening. The
seats, which are new, will be the best
and latest style for opera houses The
tinting furnishings and lighting will
present one harmonious effect The
house was planned and has received
the personal attention of regular the
ater architect. whose home iS in Seat
lie. There is not a seat in the entire
house that does not command a whole
view OF the stage. The boxes arc very
neat, and so arranged as to form a
part of the interior decorations. There
Is not post nor pillar i'll any part OF
the house that might obstruct the
view. The stage is the most modern
in any OF the theaters OF the country.
IL has a complete equipment is large
and convenient All OF the dressing
rooms are back of the stage wall The
dressing rooms are supplied with hot
and cold water and are models OF
neatness and convenience
IL is a difficult matter TO make a
full description of this new playhouse
IL will have to he seen to be appre-
ciated, Ogden can boast of having one
of the newest. most convenient and
modern playhouses in all the country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW.

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. 5-An arts
and crafts exhibition of national
nature tomorrow will be Installed nero
and Will remain open TO the public
for ten days. A loan exhibition OF the
finest pictures in Kansas City Is held
in connection.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
RE@@E8E@@@HAR
OraCVe--
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM
TODAY.

TODAY.
THE PRODIGAL SON. There IS
surely treat In store for those who
are fortunate enough to see this rfch.
IS colored picture. A Dramatic Ser
NON Surprising even the Passion
Play.
DRINK A reproduction of Emile
Zola's famous materpiecc, "L'Assom.
moir," which closely follows every
detail of the well known novel. Patnc
treres makes the statement that this
Is the greatest picture they ever pro.
Guced.
CUSTER'S LAST STAND. No
event in American history ever cro.
ated the universal sorrow or cast
deeper gloom on our country than dld
the Custer Massacre Many Sioux
warriors who were members of Rain
III the Faces band at the time tool,
Part In the reproduction OF this great
massacre.
All our pictures for this week are
OF high class and include several
excellent comics
SPEND A PLEASANT HOUR
"nere the Pictures Are Always Good
EHh@RMR1@RRHR
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
TWELVE BELOW IN MONTANA

Helena. Mont, Dec. 6.-Montana Is
enveloped in cold wave today. The
thermometer registered twelve below
zero here this morning, but it is rapid
ly moderating.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
HUNTING SEASON CASUALTIES

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 6-Ten per.
sons were killed and 80 injured, SIN
probably fatally. In Ohio during the
three weeks hunting season which
closed Saturday night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
SNOW IN TEXAS.

FL Paso. Texas. Dec. 6,-Four
inches of snow fell last night at Globe
Arizona. and throughout the ella val
ley, a place which seldom witnesses
snow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
KANSAS sNoWsToRM.

Wichita, Kas., Dec. 6.-SoutherE
Kansas is enyeloped by snowstorm
today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
O 0 @ C @ G @ @ 0 G 9 @ G @ C
SUPREME COURT TO ACT
IN CONTEMPT CASES


, Washington, Dec. 6-The {
} supreme court today granted
the petition for a writ of Ger. {
uorari in the contempt cases {
OF Samuel Gompers. Frank {
, Morrison and John Mitchell. f.;
, officers OF the American Fed {
, Grafton of Labor
, The effect of the decision ,
; viii be TO bring the entire {
record in the Bucks Stove & {
Range company case against {
, these three men TO the SUI {
} preme court for review.
? . O 0 G . G C @ 6 Q G O @ Q ,
WANT ADS BRING PJG RFSJTT TIC
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06


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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06

fined to his home. 2632 Monroe ave
nue.. with diphtheria-
Nearly new plano for rent or fol
sale. cheap. o. J. Stilwell, Bell
102S-Y; Ind. 81,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06

REPAIRING. We repair all makes Of
typewriters. Get our estimates on your
typewriter before having it repaired.
L. II. 6ecraft, corner Grant and Twen-
tysfourth streets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-04
WITNESS TELLS Of
GUGGENHE|M DEAL
HAD TRUST DEED
MADE AND READY
l.. II. CLAWS in Court Room at Spo-
kane But Not Called by Government
Cunningham Deal with Guggen-
helms Failed

Spokane Dec. 4.-Michael DOneen,
a retired farmer, was a witness in the
Cunningham coal lands inquiry this
morning. He said that an agreement
was entered into with the Guggen.
helms in 1907 and was acceptable to
him. In pursuance thereof he made
out trust deed, and deposited it
with a Spokane attorney. When the
deal failed to materalize he tore up
the deed and letter This was a GER
tificate for payment for coal land by
the government, put up while the APP
riication for patent was pending. l..
r. CLAWS, depoSed special agent of
the land department, occupies a seat
daily with the court room spectators.
He is never consulted by the govern
ment's attorneys, although his name
was mentioned in the cross-eXamina,
ton Of witnesses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-04
EXPRESS COMPANY WON'T GIVE
BOOZE. TO LOCAL REDSKINS

The happy dream of two we'll
known Indians, Ed Chapman and Jim
White, has been rudely shattered by
the watchfW eye of \. b. Steel, local
agent for the Pacific Express com
pany.
Becoming possessed of literature
from Portland liquor house which
offered TO fill mail orders for all
quantities of the beloved firewater,
the two Umatilla braves decided to
send in Their order, accompanied with
the necessary price. The liquor com
pany apparently had no way Of know
ing that its patrons were Indians and
therefore shipped the goods as order
ed
Thus far all went well but when the
package of wet goods arrived at the
local office of the company, the agent
noticed that Intoxicating liquor was
contained therein He also noticed
that the colsr Of the men who called
for the package was decidedly red.
Not caring to involve himself or his
company in any legal entanglements
he refused to deliver the goods and
they are still being held at the depot,
but will probably be returned to the
Portland house
Officers Are Notified.
when, too late, the Indians realized
they had made n mistake in calling
for their booze in person they sought
to deputize The famous Coyote Bill"
to get 1t for them steel, however, re-
fused to honor the order which they
signed.
United States Commissioner John
HALEY was notified of the occurrence
and he took the matter up with Uni
ted States Attorney John McCourt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-04
MAMMOTH RAIL LWAY
STRIKE THREATENED

Chicago, Dec. At is announced
this afternoon that 21 railroads with
Chicago terminals have decided to
maintain their stand in refusing to
grant the demand of employees for
10 per cent wage increase If the
roads refuse to compromise the
strong pro-strike feeling that is prev
alent here will result in the greatest
industrial struggle in American his
tory. ". G. Lee, grand master of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men; President Carter of the Railway
Firemen, and A. b Garetson, presi-
dent of the railway conductors, con-
ferred today with committees repre-
senting organizations of trainmen, en-
gineers, firemen and conductors. What
transpired at the conference was not
made public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-04
At MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. fol
lowing the announcement last night
that there will be no arbitration in
the switchmen's strike. it is believed
today the dispute viii be fought to
finish. Railroad managers have in
timated they have not the slightest in
tention of making any concessions in
favor of the strigers. The strikers
say they will receive aid from other
unions and that all traffic will be tied
up. The supply of coal throughout
the territory is becoming a serious
question
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-04

From that official he learned that so
far as the government is concerned
MS Indian wards were privileged to
purchase all the Liquor they chose. So
long as they do not carry it onto q
reservation.
District Attorney Phelps has also
been advised Of the affair, but his in
structions We're simply for the ex-
press company to refuse to deliver the
goods, since there was no evidence
that the Portland company was
knowingly guilty Of any wrong doing.
The state laws prohibit the selling of
liquor to Indians
NcCOurt's TCttcr.
In answer to Mr.. Haileys commu-
nication, United States Attorney John
McCourt writes as follows:
81 am in receipt Of your letter OF
the 2ith inst, relative to Jim White
and Ed Chapman, Indians. 1t ap-
pears from your letter that these par
ties purchased a quantity OF intoxi-
eating liquors from a Portland com
pany and had the same shipped to
them at Pendleton by express. There
was probably nothing in the transac-
ton that notified the Portland com
pany that these parties were Indians
and If there was, still there was moth
ing to indicate that the liquor was to
be taken upon an Indian reservation
and 1t is likely that these Indians did
not intend to take the liquor upon
the reservation If these Indians are
allottees, and | think they are. they
have legal right to purchase liquor
SO far as the federal government is
concerned. The state statute prohib-
its sales of liquor to Indians, but few.
If any, prosecutions have ever occur
red under that statute"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-04
/ NBOR UNIONS ENDORSE
CHIET FORESTER PTNCUOT

Pasadena, Dec with a view to
advocating a general endorsement Of
Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot and
his policies OF conservation of natural
resources, the Pasadena central labor
council today announced the adoption
Of resolutions declaring itself unalter-
ably opposed to giving the property
of the people to great corporations.
the resolutions will be sent to every
central labor organization in the TN
ted states for endorsement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-04

dleton, and suburbs, approaching the
extent Of fifty miles, more or less,
and the development and mainten-
ance Of n park for public use and
benefit of the patrons of such railway
and its connections, and to secure the
development of a water power for
electrical purposes for the operation
Of such interurbaH railway and the
bringing of the electric current from
such developed power into the city
of Pendleton for general use of light
and power purposes, and also to Sc
cure the special operation of n por-
ton Of such interurban railway as a
street railway system for the city of
Pendleton. are DESTROYS OF having the
fulfillment of such purposes and IN
tentions the better insured and under
stood.
And. whereas, the Washington
Oregon Traction COMPANY party OF
the second part. is equally desirous
Of fulfilling and carrying out the said
purposes.
Now. therefore, the said Washing
ton-Oregon Traction company. for
and in consideration of one dollar
and other good and sufficient con-
siderations unto it moving. paid by
the said parties Of the first part. for
and on behalf of the Commercial .,s-
soc'ation of Pen lloton. Oregon he
said city OF Pendleton and its inhab-
itants, the receipt whereof is hereby
acknowledged, hereby agrees and
binds itself as follows:
TO have constructed ana complete
~ equipped and in operation within
one year from date hereof a m.n,-
mum OF six miles of modern standard
gauge street and interurban railway
through and from the city of Pendle-
ton and its suburbs. to secure. de-
velop and maintain a park for the
people ana citizens Of Pendleton in
connection herewith, al some poin.
~ or near the said railway with im-
provements thereon from time to TINA
costing "A minimum of $4,000 or Tor
a natatorium. to give and maintain
fifteen minute car service. operation
schedule over such portions of said
street and interurban railway within
the city Of Pendleton and its suburbs
as the public and business necass ty
% tn. citizens and people OF Pcud,o-
ton generally VIII warrant. and not
later than within said period Of two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-04
EIGHTH INFANTRY MAY
GO TO NICARAGUA

San Francisco, Dec. with no an
nounced improvement in the Nicara-
guam situation, army and navy men
of San Francisco are today indulging
in predictions as to what troops will
be sent to the trouble zone if it de-
cided to occupy Nicaragua. In view
of the fact that many troops stationed
at San Francisco but recently returned
from the Philippines it is thought
probable only one regiment, the eighth
infantry. now at Monterey win be sen,
from here.