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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page Five)

The performance of Mrs. Fieke will
begin at $3.50 prompt tomorrow night.
People must be In their seats at that
time or they viii be compelled to
wait until after tho first act. =
II you eat. cat at Livingston's
Cafeteria.
Won HIS Waeer-Charles Ellis
worth and Lawrence Manning made
q wager with Henry Venstra- all om-
ployes OF the Amalgamated Sugar fac'
tory, that tho latter could not carry
a 100-pound sack OF sugar from the
factory In Wilson Lane 10 the Kiesel
warehouse on Twenty-6rst street. a
distance of three miles. without rest
ing. or allowing the sack to touch the
ground during the trip. hr. Venstra
called the bet and made the distance
In one hour. Mr.. V6nstra. after ar
rivIng at KIesels warehouse in good
cond uon, and before taking the sack
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
OFFERS A SAFE
FOR A TEST

d. D. Pagan, representing Morris
Safe & Lock Co, Portland, Oregon,
distributors of the Ely-Morrls MaDgan-
ese steel bankers safe. arrived IN the
city Monday. and is stopping at tho
Reed hotel The Morris Safe & I.ocb
Co. accepted the invitation of the Utah
Bankers association To place then
bank safe on exhibition and for pub
lie test in competition with other
bank safes. owing to the fact that the
other manufacturers of bank safes
have sent one. for test. Mr. Fagan
now offers the Ely Morris. now at the
Reed hotel. for public or private tesj
BY any expert In the world, Mr., Fas-
an TO pay all expenses OF such test
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22

noon, June 2S. with Mrs, Kate Hodge,
I27. 9th street. All members OF the
Lincoln circle are invited to be
present.
The st Joseph's sewing society
will meet at st Joseph's hall tomor.
row afternoon as the guests of Mrs,
Mary Connor.
The club ladies' committee OF the
early closing movement will hold z
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Kate S
Eilliard tonight.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
MRS. King DIES
AT SOUTH HOOPER

Mrs. Alice King, wife of Hyrum S.
King, died at the family residence In
South Hooper. Tuesday morning at 4
o'clock OF dropsy, Mrs, King was
born in Council Bluffs. Iowa. May 5.
ls4s, and was married TO Hyrum S.
King in 1864.
Mrs. King came to Utah with her
parents. James and Ellen Pincock
Bennett, In 1859, and has lived In
Davis county ever since. She has
been very active In church work. hav-
Ing been president of the Relief So
cfety OF the South Hooper ward for
four years,
Mrs. King is survived by ten chill
dren, four SONS and six daughters.
forty.seven grandchildren. and one
grcat-grandchild. The funeral will be
held at tho South Hooper meeting
house at IL o'clock Friday morning
and interment will take place at
Kaysyllle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
OF
SP ANISH
W AR

Rev. C. w. McCreery returned from
a weeks trip through Utah today. He
visited Salt Lake City, Eureka, Rich
fleld. Springvlllc. Helper. Price Pro
vo and American Fork. AS IL was his
first trip in that part of the state he
was greatly impressed with the seem
Ing prosperity and development OF the
communities visited
The members OF Harry A. Young
camp and auxiliary are busy IN prep
aration for the annual encampmcnt of
the department Of Utah. which con,
venes In ogden, Friday. June "a. AT
least flfty visitors will arrive ON the
l0:45 Bamberger train
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22

Everyone deeply respects
A person who is guided
BY cool judgment
And common sense.
Il one finds that habits
Of food or drink are producing
Hints Of diseases, he should
Heed Natures warnings and
Adjust his diet to keep the
Human machinery in order.
One doesn't always know
Where to commence
To correct a diet,
But one thing 20 stop is coffee,
An alluring, insidious enemy
That Sings one to sleep and
then knifes him."
The slow but sure effect Of
Caiffeine-the active drug in
CoHee-on the heart. inalIy
Produces weak pulse and a
Deranged, nervous system
Which grows slowly but
Steadily more pronounced
And ends in some
Fixed organic disease,
Unless the cause be removed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

GOOD RELIABLE WOMAN OF girl.
Family of three. Good wages. 1864
Jefferson. s-21-lWk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22

You can usually tell the difference
between renting farmer and an
owning farmer fa+
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22
Seals for All Who Attend

Miss Nelson will use in all her baking
HUNTS Perfect Baking Powder
and Extracts, and Crescent
Flour furnished by Peery Bros.
Milling Co. To get the same results
as Miss Nelson, it will be necessary to
Use the Same ingredients, or success will
not be guaranteed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22

Mrs. Ad Kuhn Will entertain num-
Der of guests at Lagoon next Satur-
day, the hostess and guests leaving
Ogden over the Bamberger 1850
train.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22

DR.. Ruth Hilliard of Salt Lake City
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Kate s,
Hilllard, at her home. 1876 Herrick
avenue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22

The regular meeting OF the Lincoln
circle. Indies of the G. A.. e., has
been postponed until July IA. The
sewing club will meet Tuesday after
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22

from bis shoulder, offered to make
another wager that he could return
the sack to the Amalgamated Sugar
factory Immediately without resting.
The bet was not called by Ellsworth
and Manning. they being thoroughly
convinced that Mr.. Venstra could per
FORM almost any kind OF a stunt that
could be thought of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett c. Flilker-
son and little daughter. Elizabeth, OF
Chicago are the guests for few
weeks OF Mrs, FulEerson's mother,
Mrs D. H Peery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

4 few years ago. for lack of room in
our school buildings, quite a number Of
school children were housed in anneXes.
so called. These were the most suitable
buildings that the board could rent, but
in most cases they were unsanltary and
the risk from fire was great, The board.
however, could do no better, as the dis
trict had reached its bonding limit, and
the one and one-half mill building tax
would not build houses fast enough TO
meet the Increased growth Of the city.
The Increase in the assessed valuation
OF the property within the city permitted
bond Issue In the year 1908 of $3.50. 600.
which you freely voted with this fund,
IN connection with the regular building
tax, the board purchased a site for a
building on the north bench, and addition
al grounds for several OF our former
buildings and erected the jefferson build
ing OF twenty-five class and recitation
rooms with boiler house and manual
training room, an addition TO the Wa
salch OF fifteen rooms an addition 10 the
Riverside of sixteen class and recitation
rooms. and six manual training buildings
II was thought that with the completion
OF these buildings VIC would be somewhat
ahead of the actual requirements, so thar
with the regular building tax we could
meet the requirements for grade buildings
ior several years; but the anncxlng of
new territory 10 the city coupled with
the increased growth. necessltatcs two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

now grade buildings The children with
IN the territory which has been annexed
formerly attended the Forest Dale school,
put "lll now have TO be provided for by
the board.
The high school has been overflowins
until it now occupies all OF the Union
ings originally intended Tor the high
school II is evident that before new
building can be erected the buildings now
being used for the high school will not be
able TO hold the high school students.
At tho last session Of the legislature the
law was amended 10 meet the emergency
by increasing the bonding limit Of the
school district from two to threG per cent
OF the valuation OF the property VIII.
the city.
Under these circumstances the board
has called an election TO submit to you
the question Of raising funds in the only
available way TO provide buildings to
suitably house and scat the school chill
dren OF this city.
II You shall. by your votes, authorize
the issuance of the bonds, the funds will
De used in the following manner.
with The S2OO.OO0 n school building Will
be erected between Ninth and Tenth ave
ern part OF the city. The funds derived
from the regular building tax will he re-
quired for building an addition to the
Lonsfelow, and making other improve
ments and additions TO present buildings
with the S50O,O0O for high schools, n
site VIII he purchased and q high school
building erected thereon. and suitably
furnished, II is expected to use approx
Imately $l50,OO0 for this purpose. This site
Will be on the east side of the city. but
as the board viii have to purchase a Site
the exact location cannot be stated II
should not be too far south as the city
Is growing more rapidly in that direction
and when the city shall have reached a
population of 200 900 VIC will need a. third
high school, which should be placed i'm
the southern part OF the city About $50,
600 OF the sum VIII be used in improving
the present high school buildings and
making some additions with n view OF
onlarging the manual training work
The board Will call for competitive
plans from the architects OF the city for
plans for the new high school buildings.
IL Is tho purpose OF the board 10 main
tain two high schools.
j. T. HAMMOND,
y. 6. GIAUQUE,
C. s, MARTIN
w, j. NEWMAN,
HENRY V. VAN PELT
LGDHARD NJ. BAILEY
WILLIAM j. BARRETTE,
MATHONIHAII THOMAS,
SAMUEL q. PARK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
In Hotel Corridors

A D. FINDLEY. C. S. Pugh and John
F. Brown or kanab are at the Cullen
| C. ]. SMITH OF Glendale is at the
MIR. AND MRS. w. F. BRoUGH of
NcphI are registered at the Cullen.
ALICE JONES of Bingham Canyon is
| at the Cullen.
| w J. DODGE of Bingham Canyon is
at the Cullen.
T. F. BANIGAN OF Mizpah. New, Is
registered at the Cullen.
D. W. LYNCH of Tooele is guest at
the Cullen.
T. A sTERRBTT and Fl. |; Barnard
OF Soda Springs. Ida are at the Cullen
| w. A. LOWRY is at the Cullen from
| Price.
E. c. THOMPSON of Midvale is regis
| tered at the Cullen.
j. PRESTON GREER OF Spanish Fork
| is AT the Cullen.
JOHN PEARSON OF Chanis, Ida.- Is a
guest at the Cullen.
Cullen.
C. r. OLSON OF Price is guest at
| the Cullen.
F. w. ALMOND of Devils Slide. this
| state. is at the Cullen.
c, NJ, WHITE Is at the Kenyon ysfrom
ogden.
W. II. CALL Of Logan is registered
at the Kenyon,
TIM KINNEY Of Rock Springs. Wyo.s
is registered at the Kenyon
JOHN l.. TAYLOR of Ogden Is regis
tered at the Kenyon.
e. KAHN Of Phoebe is at the Kenyon.
l.. r. HULEN is n guest at the Ken
yon from Bingham.
P. A. McCALLUM and l.. p. Dlllng-
ham OF Mackay. Ida, are at the Wilson
MR.. AND MRS. II. s. MOORE OF Great
Falls. Mont. are registered at the Wilson.
RUD STOCK and NJ Fl. Fehnel OF
Sugar City Ida, are at the Wilson.
H. B. CRANDALL. OF Payson is at the
Wilson.
S. B. ARTHUR of Mackay. Ida. is at.
the Wilson.
C. +. REED OF Helper is in town. He
is at the Wilson.
II. IL. DALTON of Blackfoot Ida, is
al the Wilson.
MISS IRENE STRENG is registered at
the Wilson, from Ogden.
p. DONoHUE OF Montrosc. Colo. IS
at the Wilson.
j. A. CARMICHAEL and w. c. Hol-
man OF Tooele arc at the Wilson.
OSMON JUSTESEN OF American Fork
Is al the Wilson.
RAY EDWARDS of Salmon, Ida. is
guest at the Wilson.
c. G. PARKER of Bingham is at the
Wilson,
BLACKFOOT. Ida. visitors IN Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
The Discovery

Here is an outline of the story-just
enough to make you want it all.
Two years ago, Mr.. John N. WHY'S was
dealer in automobiles. There came to him
one day a remarkable car-evidently the
creation Of a mechanical genius. The sim
plest, sturdiest, Notwithstanding car that
anyone around there had seen.
The name of the car was the Overland
And the price-then, ST ,250-was as amaz-
ing as the car itself.
The sale Of this car spread like wildhre.
Each car sold brought call for twenty
others like it. Old and new motor car
owners came by the score to deposit adj
vance money-attracted by the Overland's
matchless simplicity,
But the cars did not come. And when
Mr.. WHY'S went to the makers he found
them on the verge Of receivership.
The genius which had created this mar-
velous car could not finance the making in
the face of the 1907 panic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
The $1,000 Overland

This year an Overland-better than last
years 81 ,250 cars being sold for ST 900.
That is because the tremendous production
has cut the cost 20 per cent.
A Is horsepower car, capable of so miles
an hour, for 1000, complete with lamps
and magnetic. Never did maker give
nearly SO much for the money.
There are higher-powcred Overlands for
S1,250-Sl, ,4O0-S1, 500. They are just as
cheap i'll comparison as the $1,000 model.
The Overlands are unique in simplicity.
They operate by pedal control. A ten-year-
old child can master the car in moment
They are made in the same factory, and
by the same men as made the Pope-Toledo
"a $4,250 car. The reason for the price
lies in the production of Us cars per day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
The Pope Toledo Plant

Mr.. WHY'S next step was to buy the
PoPe-Toledo factory-one of the greatest
automobile plants in the country, This
gave him four well-equpped factores-just
10 months from his start.
But the Toledo plant wasn't sufficient
SO he gave his builders just 40 days to COM
plete an addition larger than the original
factory.
Then he equipped these buildings with
the most modern smachinery-with every
conceivable help and convenience-so that
cars could be built here for less than any
where else
Now 1000 men work on Overland cars.
The output is valued at $4,000 per day.
The contracts from dealers for this seasons
delivery call for 10000 cars.
Now this man has acquired % acres
around his Toledo plant And his purpose
is to see-from this time on-that those
who want Overlands get them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
ment on High School Bond
SSue Made by School Board

education of Salt Lake
the following statement
osed 100000 bond issue
school building;
"a Electors OF Salt Lake
pstrict:
education has been i'm
fbrce OF circumstances TO
the question OF issuing
e district In the sum OF
following purposes:
urchase sites for grade
and erect two new grade
f. purchase of a site for
blding, and erecting and
Th school building thereon
We additions TO the pres
buildings.
nces which cause the
this question TO you are
! OF the city. the conse-
II the number of school
ie limit OF the building
one half mills, which is
furnish new buildings
he increase.
> your servants. is In duty
available means 10 pro-
ildings to comforta bly,
J he school children within
; and including the high
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Lake are S. J. Rich and II. 2. Nelson.
They are at the Wilson.
JACOB EVANS of Provo is at the
Wilson.
d. o. RIDEOUT and ]. A. Allen OF
Draper arc registered at the Wilson.
FRANK ]. MURPHY OF Bingham is at
the Wilson.
w b, COLE Of Lark Is guest at the
Wilson
the Wilson.
FRED c. KELLER OF Manti is at the
Wilson.
II, ], WALLACE of Toocle is In town.
He is al the Wilson.
GREEN RIVER. Utah. visitors in Salt
Lake are i. J.. Tmrner. y. MCCartY. Mr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
HIGH H0N0RS BESTOWED
UPON SALT LAKE SCHOLAR

Word has been received In Salt Lake
10 the effect that w. g. Batemnn has
been appointed professor OF chemistry in
the Imperial university at Ticn Tsin
Mr. Bateman Is the son Of w. j. Bate
man OF this city. He was graduated
from tho Salt Lake high school ns a
member of tho class of '03, He has bcen
instructor for two years at Stanford mi
ycrsity In California.
have occupied a chair in the Chinese
university. He wears both the Phi Beta
Kappa and Sigma Xi keys. and is n
member OF the Min Kaph Min and the
American Chemical society,
A number OF papers written by Prof
Bateman have appeared in technical
magazines. AS musician he has won
no little renown As an undcrgradunto
at Stanford I'm 1907. lac wrote the entire
junior opera. lie is vice president of
ihc Choral society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
The New Start

Mr.. Willys in some way met the over
due pay roll-took over the plant-and con-
trlved to fill his customers orders.
Then the cry came for more cars from
every place where an Overland had been
sold. AS the new cars went out the de-
mand became overwhelming. The factory
capacity was outgrown in short order,
Then tents were erected.
Another factory was acquired, then an
other; but the demand soon outgrew all
three.
During the next fiscal year these factories
sent out 4,075 Overland cars. Yet the de-
mand was not half supplied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Get the Whole Story

Send me this coupon to get the whole
story, told in a fascinating book Learn
about the car which in two years captured
SO large a share Of the whole trade of the
country. See what has done this-what there
is in the Overland to make it the most desired
car in existence. Please cut out this coupon
now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Perrine and Mrs. Waddell. They are reg
istered at the Cullen.
HEBER C. CHRISTENSEN and A. X
Hansen OF Richfeld are guests at the
Wilson.
II. a. SMOOT Is here from Provo, a
guest at the Wilson.
MIR. AND MRS. BEN c. RAYMOND
Of Butte are registered at the Moxum.
FRED WEIDER. DIR. r. L. Straup and
Dr. a. l.. 1nelesby of Bingham arc at
the Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Dealers fairly fought for preference
Buyers paid premiums. None could be con-
tent with lesser car when he once saw the
Overland.
All this without advertising. About the
only advertising the car ever had was what
users told others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

the Salt Like Commercial club Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Simmons, who was for
merly resident OF Salt Lake, was elect
ed 10 his second term as president of tho
Reno club since he left home-
Mr.. Simmonds has been active in con-
Quoting the Reno rate case, which Is now
before the Interstate Commerce commits
sion. and he has kept in close touch with
the progress of the Salt Lake case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Marvellous Sales

Dealers had ordered 10000 OF the 1910
Overland models before the first car was
delivered. That means that each Overland
sold the previous year had sold four others
like it,
And without any advertising.
This years Overland sales will exceed
$24, 100000. Yet the Overland is but two
years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
A Wonderful Business Story


told
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
BOYS.

Gordon school begins its second SEM
ester January "a. Individual instruction
in small classes. All grades. Oppor.
tunities for music, art and domestic
science. Arrangements can be made for
private tutoring Bell phone 54Sl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
FORMER SALT LAKER
IN CITY ON A VISIT

w. H.. Slmmonds. president OF the
Reno Comm erclal club. was a visitor at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
PAULINE HALL DRIVING HER NEW CAR

s Mas Ri The
dfmhne in
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-23
Not the Christmas Spirit.

ut isn't the presents-it's the spirit"
said January Jones. the millionaire
miner Of Goldfield, apropos of Christ
mas. II was in jewelry shop last
January. and something that took
place there showed me that with too
many of us the Christmas spirit is not
the proper one. was talking to the
proprietor. One of the clerks stepped
up excitedly, his eyes beaming with
the hope Of big sale.
"'Say, boss he whispered, give me
the key to the safe. There's a lady
wants solitaire just like the one she
has on. She thinks it will be fun to
have two rings alike
The proprietor did not bring forth
the key. He only shook his head and
said sadly:
"'Don't waste any time on her. The
ring she has on is Christmas present,
and she only wants to find out what Il
| cost"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-23

spring Kitty Brown had come to the
west to visit his neighbors, the Clarks.
She was writer. one who was tired
and whose body and soul needed relax
alton. She found it under the free
blue sky as she skinned over the
ranges side by side with Jack Pen
field, their feet horses ever in harmony
with the spirits Of the young riders.
and it is true she found something be-
sides relaxation in the eyes of Jack
Penfield when the day came for her
to return to her enslaving pen.
"You do not understand" she had
told him. II could not give up my
work, and do not love you as much as
love that. You can see," she had
added with that frank smile of hers,
that my love is a divided one, and
you cannot accept thatT'
NO" he had replied gravely, Il can
not accept a divided love-" And so
they had turned their horses heads
homeward. and their parting had been
a warm hand clasp and-that was all.
That was all Jack Penfield had to
think and dream about. The great
eastern city swallowed her up. He
had not asked for her address, but as
the months went by and brilliant au-
tumn claimed the land, and the broad
plain and distant ranges changed color
under her hard, cold touch, he grew
restless, and finally in December he
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-23
CANADIAN FARMERS
MAKE BIG DEMANDS

Ottawa, Ont.-The delegation of
5000 Canadian farmers presented
their demands to the Canadian gov
ernment and received their answer
The reply made by Premier Sir Will
frid Laurier did not come up to the
expectation of the delegation.
The farmers asked for the immedi-
ate revision of the tariff downward;
for free trade on agricultural imple>
ments, cement, lumber and natural
products of Canada and the United
States; for larger measure of pref
erence to Great Britain and pro-
gram that would lead to free trade
with England in ten years, and finally
to direct taxation.
They asked for government owner
ship and control of terminal eleva-
tors; for a government-built and op-
Grated railroad to Hudson's Bay; for
the establishment by the government
of chilled meat industry in western
Canada; for amendments to the rail.
way law which would tend to lower
rates and compel companies to pay
for stock killed on tracks under any
circumstances.